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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-09-25

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-09-25 page 1

Hlwr' 'jjjjjv in V to 'a i g VOLUME XXV COLUMBUS. OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25. 1SG1. llolt'lN, ReNlauranlM. 1ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Broadway, Sew York. Board Reduced to $2.00 per Day. Hul. tlic nppniun of this ve.t aud commodious Hotel, in lH'.l, it ha. been llm siinsUendea.or of lb proprietors to make it th. cuu.1 euuipluoua, contcuirut anil comfort-al.la bono for Hi citii-en and stranger on llil. tide Ik And'whale.er hss khii'J likely In a,lmiui.ter lo the comfort of it. gneels tli-ty have endeK.oied, without re-u..rl in mhI. to i.rovida. and to rotubiiie ail Ilia elements o, individual andac-ial ujoyaitnl whirta modern a l baa Invented, and modern taste apurored; and tin patronage which it baa ronuianrted annus; in pea. an rears ia a ri atiliiK proof llial tliair etlorls tiara beea a prciatea. To meet the e.mencii-e of tba rimes, wbeu all sre required to practice the moat rigid economy, Hi. undersignedHare Reduced the I'rire of Board to TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. at the nine lime abetlnc none of tha l-.ixnric. ith whii b their table baa hitherto hm supplied. TREADVM.LL., W1IITCOMU CO. Hew York, 8opt.J, lecd. aepH-dltn "fXTXC! XJISriOKT," ArrH hlrce lov Third, Pit! Udnlplila VV7iS A MEWCOMEK, Proprietor.' UWThU Hutel Is central, rnuvmiient ly PtuiiKn,rr tfJn.rn to nil prt of th city, mii1 in ry MitUr .tapt. i1 to th rcmliTt ml ftttnti. uf til btiaitit? (iUl.Mc. fetf'Jernia t.r wr any. i'lit nj BOSTON. rpHK AODlTIOif TO Till IIOTK.I4 I. INti tO(ultel, ilh mipitrior acromiuodntioni lot LtOiea aud Je ulU'D.u, ui'putni on Mooday, teh. IB, 'j'he Housrt ih cumploti iu ail it apniutmenta, uihI It 1 lij ii,Ugtjun of tb Pr )n i tura lo malm It worthy the Ktroaad oi tU tiutreliKg iiltiu. II. I. PAUKEH, Tonorlal. Neil Ilotisi lluir DresKin EhlabliMlinieiil, II. Koehler-Proprietor, (Kumwrly of PheUrTa Kew fork.) Location Orrr p. Bala A. Son's Store, Oolumbumi Oliio. XfR. KOKtll.KJl HAS HTTKU VP III8 XJv Kooni with nil the lata improvement, and ii pre parou in urouimmuie mi no may turn mm a call. ( otmetlra always n tiand and ror aala -pr H It Slediclnet. DOCTOHS HAIJ. A NO W II1TK, OKFICK No tVi tnt Third trt, htea fyram.tr and unHMiwar, rau tw rtmauttiHi ronnln(ially at all time, bf tlia uiifnrtiitiattt. Dra. II. k W. bar had many rears i perieuca lo hospital and tkrirata prai-lica lu Ilia Kantoni citttts, and ovftr tn yars in this city, and their ability to car aistjaaes at a prifata nature is rarely auualHi. rr- sona who haya Tid of a 4iyicUnMp laUy taoaaabo froui tua maliicnaticy of dineaiMi. bad treatOMtut. or olhei ranaes, bave lutiif ban aft1i-ted, should rounult Drs. H.M W. without dt-h.y; they will fniaraii(t auras In all cases 01 VADarMi aiMMwa, (ins most compiicatMi and trouble-omfo) ffiihont the tue of mercury or other hurt fill drum, ThevtUiin of faw-fet habit of early ynuth,enfeblMi lo Doay aud miud, should suuor tjo longer! but apply to lrs H, W.aud bsiasttind to full bailh ajd vfror. Ladies sifreriof; from l.f ADKnieDti peculiar ta their pi, should use I ha Vrenrh Ferirxliral PtApo. U la an iu yaliiMMn lemnly in chm of irrf Ktilarftibs. supprMsb na. Ar., of louiaiea, to bs had or Drs. U . A W, Auitaiuid Kt-ver torod iu twelve hours. All letters Uiuii.K a tt adtlipittMl La Kyi. Hit) I A White, Mo. 6,S Kasl Thlrd-slrwli OiuinusM, ubiu, Lroiaiittijr ijft;idftd to, Bttmeilius seut to an addfiuts. mra.V11- CAPITAL RESTAURANT, (UM'I It lJUl iliALl. nwuor.i rjnR nndnralgnod baa latan the ronma under yOxiIiAlt) JUiilrttl WUHin Will I'o inuuii, ucK'niti. I-ttuU 11 1 ib Kood ttlyb'M, tbe lcnt eatablelt lit" market to foul. N.'ii- hut tliii bat AIM. Liqiioia aud Cigar., k I at die i:;tr. ' t-xj- PliiiuK Ror.i enllrMy aetnia!e frin the Hr. Iu .iicrt, the Hioprieiur luiDud. lo I''P a ni.i-rm. Uu.ai,) W. J. MitJCULf. 'di.r ' ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTNUT tlTREET, ABOVE THIRD, In the humiliate aeighboriud uf llio Jobbing Bnnae. oil Mmkut, Third, end DhoHtiillt Hllola, the Ualit., Po.l (jlnc, fileTbait.' f.x b:iiiKi, Ac, lr. Hi. A 111" i'KIt I) A IT, l.r,ll A.roniniill(.ii vben ramrad on tho KiiKOI'tAN f'l.aN: Bouiu. fv.Mii Mi cohla and upward", pr day, ami Mania at a rirm-diae. Honlimaiit Hl'athv.l lo I lie lul. I'ili.e. Drpurdiug to Itao Uilia of Fare. Tim 1'ilv I'm" Uk Viiij(er. from any Hlalliu TO or PliOSK To the -0iikIii, Creui h, flermau and S,ulh api.keu, . IvUdGiuvei' niftiitiufN. I ftfrORT A N T TO "TAP I tE. .IiiliN If till tv, having fur ijmana of twenty year, devntid Ins iirnfM-loiinl tilwe evrluain-iy lo ll,e lr.alni. nl of ri: MAl.lv ntH'CUl.TIKS, and having iir.ut.il iu thnimaiidH of ran. Ill ieloriiig I tin alllirteil l.i ..Hind beullli, hafl now entttv C'.nlid.nco in ottHi iui; publicly hi. " (J RE AT AMERICAN REMEUV,'' ih. ii4itr.t" lliroim ilicrnial I ciualc Tills, which bavo liPTHryHl lailfil (lui lh ilirccliorm If: I .'j h strii tly fnlluwcil.) iu ranioviuK u:tcui:;.j aiiu l.tiui (rD.stmrlioii, ur SloppiiRe of Xuturr. or in r.oriiiR th. hystom to purU-i't lu. till), whfn Hiifl"!-in fr.mi Miiin.il Atl'ort it-Uii. ProUpMUH l't.i,tlt Wiil'H r olhor wenknets oi the UterihH DrniH. Aino, in M raitHof Dtdiility or Nnrvons I'rontiution, 11 yst'ri Ht 11-pitatiimH, A'., Ac.t whi b aro I'ui'tii uiimtrii of nint'D ions (liatttHU. WThne 1'iltnar jKrj'tu thj ht -uilm oh tUr.rw ttititti'nl, awl iU'i'J h f.(v. It if th inonl delifulr Jtimlf without fiisiM7 ii's. e ; at the s.mift lime t hoy act like A charm bV stnt'tl.OiiiiiK, inviKoratiitac and rM(.riiifr tho Byntom U: i lu'dltby ooii'iitioii, ;.u l by biiniuK on iIih niwiiilily jiirtoJ Vfitl roKulariry.'uo metier In-nt nhat rauso Ihpob-iitni.'tioiis h.:iv aiiwrt. '1 "buy shultl, Loft'oyrr, not be tt.ktiii during the flrst t hive or bm inotttbaor prof imnry, tiioi.h safe at any ether tint's mh miijc:irriK'-wtMild t'lt re- suit. Kach box cnnlaina W) Pilla. Tbicf: Our Pot MR and vbm doiiirod iboy w ill bo atrnt by in nil pre-paid by any itf rertitt'd A (rant, fu rmolpt ff the moony, 'tfeju Vy Di'inrtflits generally. P. BCANLAN m , V.rU 0184(0 Ailu( Oi;;';;ijjRf I, Fur saio bv IT. Wilm-n, S. K. jiantiioU A Co., and Roberts A Pnintifls, Coluuibns. aii'loi1ly ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Wholesale and Itelall So. m Korlh lligli Ml reel, (Kaitt Hide,) OollllubllH. Ollio. UTK AUK CONSTANTLY RKCKIVIKO lare additlbu. to our Stock of PBTJQ9, MkDlCINga, PAINTS, 011,8, VAKHIHlIf), iyk KTi'rrs, t WINMlW GIAhS, KANOV BOA PS, Vf e alao kwp on uaiid .11 iu.urtuieut uf title fra, Pnr. Lhiuor. for Alodical purpose. ; nilh every artitla uauaily kept iu lli.t claf 1'IIIK blore. Having buriiiiiw. airiinHenienta wilh loA.lilig 1niiOiter. and niHiiiifartiirer., we are prepared to ofler good, to th. riatio, or ai rt.utli.at uiillMilally low price.. pzSrUovJt ildietrtii to any part of the eity frte O Clutrqf. eiiin'iif.j;. itouepTS .t hamoki.. 0hfo J'tatc 0nvual COX.TXlwIBXJS : WElNEs!lAy MDRNINO, SEIT. 1!5, 1WJ1. PKOCLA.MATIOX IJY Til V. OVEK.OH. Reronnuand lag lap of FaatlnK I'rayer. LIVER INVI GORATO R KF.V1..II 1IF.BII.ITATKS. TT IS COMrOUNiJKU lltKf.V fllUM i Gil;,., and ha. boi-oluo an enlabliHlind lart, a Hlandard aiAj;,ie, tut if u aud p n.e.1 It, ami l Ulw ri,wnru.uj tbedl.naieii lor which it I It ha. cored thoii.and. who had iveu up all hr.pn. nn.oliriled cm tin."aieH in 'j'he doBe must be adapted ndindual tal. ut and 0 net irontly ou the liow-I.et ti.e dictate, of yout tueot the lAY Hit ISVIil I.'.VKH VuMVl.AlKTP, i)TStHP::U, VUHOSlV hrn,.ttvt, i1AviTv.11. tiHdi.CUA, VUOIKH f A K T I' ilf , fl.ATV' MM AIM H'HiKUKSe remftilly aa an Oh Of N A-CI Mi. Ilvlllcnie.Sl'K and. can toelify) iu Itcenlu lii.-niWs nre Itik.n al coin ftL VltO Uht:lTAHH n iii U...r Iproved by alt that havt 10 w.th cot,(ideuce lu alt recomiiieudl. witliiii 1hela.t two year. 'of relief, a. the numerous uiy poB.e..ioa huow. to the tenuieruiot'iit .if tht u.edlu .ucb quantities a ola. Judgment gulilo yon In tht tiUA TUK, aud it will cure Itll.LIOim ATTAi'HH, HIAttHlIliBA, hi SIMM TKHY, DKOPNT. fUL'lt iHHiTIMrKsii,l!U0l.l). (KrS,('H,KB.t J.V-LKKOK, J A UN HI 0 B, f.W, and may ba u.od sue. 1(1' PA Ml I. Y MF.DI IIF.AVAl'HR, (a. thou ntitinlpn. if tmt or tUit Tex- ini.iicniou't of attark. UiylSil their tentim..ui 1. r.,vur. MX U'ATEI) IN THSM0VTU WITH Til E IN rill 0BAV,iH, AND SWALLOW hOVit TtKHSTHFR. I'rlcs Una Dollar per Uottia. AI.HO "AMfOlin'S KAMTTiV PURIFYING oo;;rpnpNEi thou TfOttT, AND WI I. KKEPih BLOOD PILLS. TRB YF.CIF.TAIU.t. KfTliAOTH, AHV PUT TP IS 0r..1S.1 VAHH1, A IB ANY OhIWATF,. The FAMILY CIA- la but active t'alnartlc, D.cd in hi. practice more "ffije constantly increaB-wUo havo toug uued lite tin viilfh ell eipreM in di:red 100 lo place tho:n Toe LroleRwiou well! titanic a.t on diiurent The HMI1.K CA-with dno referenco to thi. eotnponnd?d from a v.o ie-Eitract., wbh h art alike uenlary CAitnl, aud aro Be. where a Cathartic 1b ANGKMENTS of the NF.S8, PAINS IN THF. OOrvtVVfNKfW, PAIN TllJl WBOIjK IlnpY, frequently, if neglected, er, UWS OF APPE-BKHSATION fF t.'OLD RE3TI.ESSNFS8, lKA 1- TIIAB1 rr,r,i.agen-whiob cproprietor ha. th; en year., ir tleiuand from tho.. PILLS, and be .ati.lac. regc.'-d lo tiieir n.e, ha. iu. w ithin the reach of all. know thai dirtorent Car-p.irliou. of the bowel.. 1 II.VUTIIJ PILL ha., well etahli.hed fact, lieen ty of the pimtll Vegetable 011 overy part of the ali-(1. Mil) aud BAk'K iu all nettled, aucb a. Pk-3 TOM A (J U, BLKKI'l-P.A0R k)D LOINS, AND SCBENKS.S OVKH fiora .mldru cold, whl. h end in a long couraeof Fe-TITK, A OK alii PI NO OVUK TU K BOUT, ACIIK, or WKIDIIT IN FI.A M MATOI1Y 111.1-CHII.DItKN 'or APllLTB, rilltlt'lKKortuebLOOD dnuh i. iioir, too numerous tLeIH,i. UOoK.ltoll, TIE II HAD, all IN- ij r. L B V. 8 , VIII! MS in i fjliU".;. J lM, a greatu. .1 anaiJiaiiy.UKeaL.lf-.ftJfich :w P. tomenllou lo this a.tvur I I PHItki 3 III .If KM 4 TBF, lIVF.fl INViailHATOH ANI1 FAMILY OA : TBABT1C PI 1.1 f are rotalle.1 l y Diiitrgi.t. generally, ud sold wholesale l y the Trade it tall the huge town., B. T. W. HAN.'MBIt, M. 1, M;li!ifacturcr and Proprietor, mjiiv croitdway, new 7ork. and Sold fa fiolnmbu. by feObeiisA ouutu,d, John Tteuig id Q. Tlouig t Bon. Of,;Si 11 dly.wljl.lp i ROBERTS SAMUEL, 11.1 IN t-liteflf rhrinlralfl, HQVOHS" fOR MliDlUAl, J'UHPOSFS ' Paints, Oil., Varni.hes, lye BttilT., Window Glaaa, Perfiimery a ul F'miry Articles, Arll.i.1 Colors and Hrnshes, Water flolors, Paint and . Vftrnieii flniHhe., TrttHae., Kapporler., is. U 1 North HI11I1 atreel, (east ide)a lew doors nuithol ' Br.ved,llolumbii.,ohlo. aprHwtr M'ool Factories. A HERMAN WOOL DTICR WnO W0TIKRP IN eoveial Ka.-lori.H iu th'. tftale, end who . peek a some Kiurlleii, and nndi rslantl. the Blue Dyeing in evety lyle, also all color. In Silk, Wool, Cotton and l inen, inhci to let employment in some iariro K:tahli.hm-nt of the kind. ! Tn.i.e rnplviug will please attdreaa A. A , CulutnbuB, O, ; optlii.dlw)a SULPHITE OF LIME I PQH Arresting Fermentation IN CIDER AND WINE. Cidr ran ba fi rmentod until It tnnis eiarllv as de- ail 4r thu i.tir;a tjt tei mentation ran Im arrtslcd and tjm riib r ll renia;., the hhtiki In lltiV'if aud taste. Hulpit;t(t of liime in a rht'i.ii, (.a.iiry irtiu.d tit ;f'iu., uihl cntin-ly frvo frm miy miiIi'hnuuI 11 ttn. Wr! havi it.aiiitUriut'fd ('it Mili it laiyt'iy iho paut thipe yearn, and the ti itimony ul'ovciy utio u has inti'tl i is no tnidiatic iu it favor, that we lut l juntihml in saying that it sue. osh is aluuy 1 (in tHiu, Wc b us on b;ind a mrga stork an 1 art jiropared lo supply any quantity. Kutl tli'ictlonrt fumf-lind forttniitK it. W. J. M. t;iHPON A 1IKO., M liiiiifitiH iiri tif ClifiuUtD and I)riisrfrtfiti, K01 Iht Hut tor (Vitifti Artntiaand Klghth stretif, Ciiotuuai. Wo also niHuuhtt lure ItiHiilpuiliM't T.inie, itsml in Iba maiiiifatrtuic ul ' riorliuiu Hyrupaud Suar. flfp) 1 dm Jin Mililitry (icnllcinen, AUcntion. ME RCHANT TAILOR, 'or.H'i-ol IIIkIi and Tohii iSlrc. li., HAM J I ST IHCl VfV ;i'iV IVKv. Wi'PI'l.Y of Hoods for OKI. .in' Dlnlhing, and would call Hit attention of Officer, to hi. stock, lie ba. had loll); expe. rieli.-e in the nlaliiltat-lure anil I lit. ot liltlcer. t lollilng, and i. well ptepared to make to order, on .holt uollce, utivtliitiK in hi. liue. lie hiu al.o Ju.t opened a new lot of fine Fashionable (i tod. lor t'llien. f.'letliing, to wh icii he call, the altuu lion oi Iliopubic n f jTj:r;. He la offering 0..(1. vei'y ctt'.'ap fi.r ca.u. Good fits and fine work warranted at all times, BoRpectfuMy, o". P. KOMI. Whereti", joint eomuilllee of both House" of the Congre8 of the United Stales, reojiiesied lua rriileol to recommend "a day of public humiliation, prayer and fasting, to lie observed hy the people or (lie United Slates, wilh religious solemnities and Hie offering of fervent supplications lo Almighty God, for the safety aad welrr of these Stales ; his blessings on thir arms and speedy restoration of peace ;" aud, whereas, because it is at all times fit and becoming for all people to acknowledge and revere the supreme government of do J, the trended has appointed Thursday the 2ilh of Heptemher, as a day of humiliation, prayer ana fasting for nil the people of the nation, therefore, . f, William pennison, Qove; nqrqf the Stale of liuio, do earnestly rocommend to tho people of tuts stale, that, according lo Iheir several pre?Js ftitd moes of worship, they do Ijecp uvi vwevye mat ay, t,i ortier Irjat tiiotr pray ers may unite with the prayers of tho right minded of other Stales, for guidance by the .Su preme Kuler of ualionn, to Hie end thai law and order and peace may be re-established, and the blessings of civil and religions liberty secured and perpeluited throughout the wide extent of our country. In tsliopy vlierpaf, 4 hare hpreunlo net my hand, and caused the groat Seal of the Hlnle of Ohio, to bo affixed this Hth day of Heptember, A. P. 1801, of (he organisation of our Stale the 00th, and of the Independence of the United Stales of America, Hie 80ih. By lite Governor. W. IENNISON. NUMBER SI. General Scott can nevermore take the field, stead of finding himself desiitule, he will r,os He cannot mount a horse, ho can scarcely ride sess a small sum ia excess of his ..n.eili.i. in a earring?, but lug mind is clear and vigor- wants otis, aim nis opinions are eagerly sought for. Still in his ashes glow their wonted fires. -V. v. ro,t. A Itriiep of Stnnmieieix. Stephen C was a jovial soul, and heHita- led nol lo play a trick on any one. Among his aomiaintanoes he numbered a young lady and a young man, both of whom slamiuered very badly. They were noi acquainted with each other. jioor , i ne voune man aiiuJnd to. was quite sensitive; and to think lhal any one was making tun or his defects, frequently Hew into a passion. It was Stephen a fortune lo meet mum botb at a lea party, and he soon determined on a joke. "Miss Sue," said he, approaching his lady friend, "may I have the pleasure of introducing one of my acquaintances, a worllty young gentleman?""Cer-cer-cer-lainly; sir." Away he started for Jvob F . "llob, old fellow, jiere Is a aloe girl 1 wau (o luiruuiicn yon lu. tome on. ''Hoes' she taw-law-lalk?" asked Hob "Yes like blagr," o Off li,ey Blurted. Ami aiV.n nnnrnii.lio.l fl.n "t'unii turn iu iint r 10 1 mi 1 11 a imn hi am t " . . ' - " Km nv-v in(7 W01UJ niHPAire each oilier, wheu lila Oft T9 D.rD tW . nin.l .1.. It . I ' SAPONIFIERI Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expepso. THE BEST ARTICLE IN rSTxr0! Stl U - r.vl THE l MARKET n 1 MAKING FOR SOFT SOAP! Oue pound equal to Six pounds I O T JS X I ! ! for Sale at Wholesale, by Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. and by all Uriiggi.t. ft Oroeers in the Uulted State. ncf2fl d -5lawly-iw MnNliiutoii (Joasip, I From an Occaniouul Coire.pondnit. Wasminotov, September Id, IHUl. The authorities h?re are eonslanllo in roeolni .i.. c ' 4 . ' T 1- 01 irurrg iiuiii vuiiiiy and uisiinguislied men in tne ooiiin, who assure them (hat at soon as llio i nne.I fctalt'8 troops appear iu snqicient forpe Iq give thorn adequate protcolion they will break ground aud rise in tiipport or He Union. At pvosenl they have uo arms, no nri- vaie lntetiioui-flo with each oilier, no iincdenM Therein of (errar is supronip, and Ihey aie afraid even of assassination. I'liis is Hie tenor of numerous loliers from Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Norlh Curoliua, Alabama and Georgia, The materials for a decided reaction are ready, and a real minority of tho neople South r.ro sighing for the return of I lie happy days of tho n-jmuiic. Von have heard of Colonel or General AhIioUi. Ha vbb a disliiiguiplied engineer ia the Hun garian struggle, a friend of Kossuth, and is an exile. Home of his movements at llio head at a limited force were said lobe masterly in the extreme, llo came to AVaHhinelon in neaich of employment, aficr vainly seeking it in Now 1 orn. 1 tut u:iy ne visited (ho lint h or our entrenchments opposite Hie eity, and eominiinivnt- ed privately !o a frjeijd hj yivs 0) tliei character, llo poiud mil. iv semi circular ballery nuiuu unmet iiui, ui eoiitse, givo inn a converging fire, and wan nearly useless, llo dincovercd a hill where the whole of our furlii could be enfiladed and commanded. When lie canio back, he said lu a friend . " I am vorv tinlmnnv Your works are incomplete." Tliis and oilier statements were commiiuinated confidentially lo Gen. Hix, who expected at one time to be in command of ll8 aimy on the l'dtpinuc, aad for ii. : .... 4 :L . . . . iuo (.cm 4,1 irumniu. 11 uy no was noi appointed belongs to the secret hielury of the war, which I can give whenever tho proper oocasion arrives for doing so. For I am "au hotieHt chronicler like Gtillilh.'' At all events, lite suggestions of General Asboth were followed up, and the line effectually secured and f ivli'-ed. He is now with If'remoat, .in And speaking of Frcmonl, let mo say lhal his fair and intelligent wife who was here a few days since lo explain and vindicate the policy 01 uer nusnanu, 10 uo wnirn sue is roily compe tlOll. "How are VOU enio-ff-lnv-tnv.l.iuJnrr vmifaJr . . . . ti v j- u ui-tiiiri e-e e-evetiiniT. niarur.' ia l-n.i. iner warm. Hob's brow contracted: but he ictd mined liU feelings, and continued: ' rr-pr-nr-prosumo von aro aco-n nuainleil with m-tn-most of those pr-pr-present?'' ' Ye-ye-ye-yes, sir, with aH, I, be be be be liuve," shp said, at ti same time smiling, lint that sinilo mined her forever iu Hob's estimation; for hastily rising, he exclaimed: "Jty th-lh-lh-thunder, madam,' if that ia the w-w-way you make fun or a fellow ain-t'tr-fir-tir-miiieH, you may go lo gr-grass." Stephen laughed immoderately all the while, and was subsequently called on lo account for the trick; hut his good nature drove away all had feelings. The establishment Hie army ought to bo made known as widely as can be, as it will cerlainly increase the number u. u..8,uienis. Many men have held back from the army because they were unable lo provide r.. Him. r.mii:.. .1 . .. . . ' . '. uurtng me nrsl month ofser- .1,ow "'ay itaveno fears of this kind, as their allolniont tickets, which are merely drafu npon the government, will be quite as goon as do imiuu money. j , i'uit. Tug Wat to Ho It. The Second regiment New Hampshire volunteers sends home nmpA limn tweive tnotisanu dollars orilg last payment. A committee of officeig receive tho money and forward it to the Suffolk Bank in Hoston, lo be depesited lo the credit of the regiment. Thpy then draw checks for I ho T,rip,s tuio.iuls pay-able lo the orr 4.; Ue wife, parent or friend lo whom the soldier wish These checks will he cashed at any of the New Uampshire Banks. Some ten f hn :iatt.).i ili-l iaii e , .u .om i-.a!.,psuiio iu tins way. Below V. Mm ft.rin 011.0 1. . " JW Wu.hlnKton, p.. C 1 St'rrolK UAKK, lloSTON, 1 ' ,u or order Hollar. . 1 n.lui of rnmiiiittee ................ Com. 2d. ti. II. BeKimenl. M tirrwtgUm Star. Msj. 1. W. MninliaiiKh, Mpci t It Maj. Slambangh, (the Hemccratic run lidale for Attorney General last year,) made a great Union speech at Westchester, a few days ago. He, among oilier things said : sure at our Cinimaud -that we are as firm and determined to majnla.n the Government as our fathers were lo establish it ; that such informs ' r'"?,1"! aynee "'' 'hey must fioallv fail.' Iheir hope of success is not in their own power- no in armr, but in the division in the We Ifoti'dei'tliMii itl it riciiiiinii. Geueral Fremont is loud in his praises of In- u.uiih. no nyB intit Indiana is the most prompt of any State in (he Union. All that he mis 10 uo is to telegraph lo Indianapolis, and in twenty-four hours tho men, or whal he wants. ate iu hi. 1,0111s. The United Sietes olliccrs who nave examined llio accounts of most of the States, say that Indiana has managed her af, fairs more economically, am) with more credit to herself, Jhan any fetafe iu the Union. rrp.moiifVKIaic I'olicv. A WFSTPRN VIEW OF TIIK CASK. (From the St. Lui.i fiemooral of Wcdnenhiy.) in nemont s celebratod nroolamalinn of Irisperine tho KpIirI Army. The New York Evening I'osl in the course of a long article on dividing and dispersing the rebel army, remarks The natural condition of disunionists is disunion, liy keeping them together, as in 1 lie Manassas army, wo gratuitously present Ihem with an eleuieul of strength which the laws of nature have dented Iheui. Kemova this element lot them fall back on their resources : obli"e Ihem, by a shout of "Every man to his own tent, U Secession !"' to return to the Scparato stales which sent Ihem forth, and they will soon d is- oovor, what Union meu have al way believed, that iiiero :ih no true nonu in co-operation lietween the state of disunion. Tho 7'iwit'ov J'ort, in an article monihs aco maiUallaw, tho point which has attracted ? ' . V' 7 ,fc 1 .., "?- l,J"St gieaiest altenlion is bis declaration U te !'r!5 Tbe most tin luslinable treason and rebellio,, .North. Their he) which has been inaugurated since Hie rt hellioti I exponant of a large peace parly in "!h o of Korah, are now makinr a roiaerfui ili.m to ! who will soon m.Lo . i.i 1 " 1 - uum Diii.e ior TieacA desiroy our Government; a Government made 1 fitiout the Union. (I know of no man who baa at a great sacrifice a great and good Govern-1 ni'e pressing claim for hemp than Vall.n menl the greatest and best ever ma le on dighani.l And the K.hl. r .1.. ' earth, baptized in the blood of our fathers, and ""'line for (he result of the comintr election consecrated lo ill.- hiitn in latoily as the polar ',(,y know that we have a Union1 ticket .s star of freedom lo nil the niiiuns of ib rn.tls. i'h.tform which admits of no compromise wi ere toe great qtiction, whether au is capable of self governiiicul ia I. ho answered. Hero arecentery,l ,ho hope of the world. I'poulhis ion lent between ihe Government, and treason depends Ihe v.isl intereMs of Hie prcjjut n.ne-ration and the iiuiiiiibe;u,; generations lo 0 ime. Iai liils couksl the Govpinmeut reuiiires a Uulted, prompt and vignrous action ;',n lae jiarl of all 1 1 tin patriots- I kju'i.i Id Uod all who Inlk like icr.riol. would act like puliiuts. There . no no lime 10 set k out i no cause 01 tua ve bellion; about that we bIihU 11 ,.i likely eve: agree, but if we slmcld, tho treason and rebel lion would still I f the same and would require the same force, moral and pliviicil, to supprves it. llul it is cnoucli lo know that 110 wron? no sin is of sutlicient Jttsiiticittiou for the sin of at tempting to desiroy this Government, that is the sin of all sins, fur which there can be no justification. God hales traitors and till who sympathize with them nuke. And I commend lo the careful at ten lion of all who p'iupalhlze with traitors, Ihe loth Chanter of Numbers; they may there learn tlis punishment duo their infamous corrupt hcarls. 1 cannot consent that there shall bo any difference in the degree of punishment ot Ihe traders in arms aud Iheir sympathisers in the North. , We must clean out all trailors here; if public opinion is loo weak, then apply the same means that aro used upon traitors in arms. H hat is tbe difference between Ihem? one is a traitor with courage, the other, wilh cowardice. A just slaves of rebels in Missouri arc free men. It is 101 exaggeration to say that whilo, with qoarce- v caupiuii, loyai citizens everywhere Ihey belong. I cannot slop lo hold au impiest on men to apcerlain their motive for be in:' traitors lor Doing wining to lot tne union go. mere are divers motives that actuate traitors, some would even stop Ihe war - lot the Union ccrdjully approved of the proclamation, this fealncA of it vjtto 1 1 . ... special on sia.ni. Almost the entire palrioc ?? 1 vT ' . , g , ? press of lite Union, in tho . ,nI.P. ..., 1....1. 1 h .. r-Y "m I ite are lor or arrainst tho Government in Una guago, applauded f reraoot s course in fieeinir . 7 , , ............... ... ..... the rebels slaves. Even the I ouisville Juun, J C0U,P,8l; 'f foP W!. W'" "Pt f".r ,tT,n?ko l" piiltlishcd inter Ilia tillo pf -The yiiiios of Ihs- vijvavv.v-i4.xi THE CHEAPEST un.l Dill Vfll.K ROOFING . IN USE. .nt i ittiT piri t tl.r. A01,t Willi d.ln I,..., tut For niii.miH, RAIL ROAD CARS, fitt ftiuhoiitH, irc(ii vih Jtct.il IKFJflUAllt'N tlHlAINKD Of .1. f vt ai;i:nt, 273 8ynmre St., Ciurioniti, 0. Cliolce Itrantls ol TOBACCO, ORANGES ANP LEMONS, (by box or doien.) FRENCH AND TURKISH PRUNES. M. R. AND LAYER RAISINS. FIGS, NUTS and DRIED FRUITS ror sale itj 21 KM. H. BKHTIKAtTX. too 8. liiith St. K. MYERS & CO., Wholesale Mannfactitrer.of Plaja and Tarioy Candy, Trehch Con fee- lloiiery and rire Woihs, aprl-.llv Dealers In Fruits, Mnta, Syri.pi, an., No 64 Maine Bt. Illncli.ii.il RIO OOEITEE. Green and Black Teas. Chocolate. Rsliact ot Coffee. C:.-daje. WiaHlenand Willow Ware'. For sate by WM. 11. KlCaTHtACX may ST MI'SIO I.KSSflNS-PIANO-FORTB AeSU THoKOUliH D.VSS lty Mrs. Curtis. Solithwe.t corner of Rich and Third .(reels. R..rFRKNcR. J. If. Kiley. spl2:(j3t VliKMS A WM'KII, IN 11 FKKU ICNT part, ot the couulrr, lo .ell l.ilhoifniohic l'nrtraita ol .ii.titiKuiehed otliccr. iu the t'uited Htate. Army. n mi rt'HH a. w IMCtt, asnm-ot 330 Cbcsluut St., Pbilad'a. ' tenj. The presideut suuposen hal (ten, r're-moiit made a slight mistake In his proclamation, inasmuch it went a little beyond Ihe act of Congress; but we trust he will sustain him against cliques, contractors and politicians. .oiig before this ha would have made' his mark, but an soon as he goto fits forces ready they are frittered away by de'iachinen'ts, sept on particular expeditious, and he hag to hpgln o?er again. The Virginia Commissioners from Wheeling are hore to ask assistance temporarily from the government, such as has been given lo Governor Gamble, of Missouti. They came on from your city, where they were some days siuce en-deavoring lomake a teuirprar,' lan pi tiu.OOl) ror tue ilu'on.o ol western Virginia. They were aided by James Gallatin, M. Lanier and other patriotio gentlemen, aud arrangements were made lo put forth proposals for a loan to that amount, until the same was reimbursed under Ihe late act of Congress. The President received them very cordially, took a deep inter est in their businiss, gave t hem an urgent nole to ap. t- uase, wiiii wiiuiu ai i p. lib 10 uay iney were lo have ap ' interview, which I trust wilj end favorably. If we cannot sustain Western irginia we can sustain nothing. The government is receiving constant remon strances from New York agaiust tho altempls of certain ofliidals lp forn- out. aud confiscate Southern properly in your city. It hascrealcd great alarm among you, and gave an upward lift to foreign exchange, which was unexpected and startling. It is considered that the grea, North can respect the rjgh.s of property, even of enemies, without damage. Let. tho rebels confiscate and perform what acts of outrage Ihey choose, but our good and great cause needs no such aid. )uriug the Crimean t,'ar iissia paid her interest promptly iu London, and even proposed a new loan. The Hrilish government confiscated nothing. If a panic had followed the rise of exchange I bete would have been a general stampede among capitalists, the banks would have been in danger, and possibly a suspension of specie payments would have followed. Whal would become of the government loans in such a utale of thjugsV We think here (hat the Secretary of the Treasury makes a mistake iu concentrating his specie in the Sub-Treasury in your city, llo is allowed by the act repealing the Siib-Treasuty law in part lo deposit in specie-paving banks, and to draw on them. These banks, by checks on each other, can, without disturbance, answer the government drafts, but as soon as Ihey find Iheir specie decliuing in an extent which makes it doubtful whether they could, at a moment's call, pay up even their depositors, they wil' be more timid in their transactions with the Treasury. Wc hope this confiscation business, which is thus disturbing llio balances of bankers and merchants, and is only putting money into the hands of spies and informers, will at mice receive a check and be abandoned. If (here is any southern money in Now York, it. is oorlain-ly used in strengthening the hands of the government against the rebels. It is thought that General McClellan will not offer battle to the enemy at present, for each day of quiet is lo him a victory. Ho has heard of Torres Vcdras, aud of the old maxim that what is lost in lime Is somelimes gained in power. I have no fear of him or his army. The expeditions along Ihe coast arc helping him more than a battle, and do not be surprised if von hear shortly of three rebel cities being laid in ashes. union rel of gunpowder each grain of which has a cnullicling direction at Ihe touch of lire held together lor the present only by I lie hoops and slaves, ihe truth ot tins coniriiou will be diucoveied by Ihe dibiiuionisls when tha Norlh Carolinian is sent lo ll,? pr,:let,c oi-North Carolina the South I arolinian in his Stale I lie Alissiusippian to Mississippi, ami each lo his own hearth-stone. Saving tho artificial lie of slavery, Virginia has nothing In pledge her to the Confederates Tennessee to' mergo her with Texas. Louisiana will lind, as she has begun to find slready, that the sugar and cotton on which sho lives wall her impenetrably from Ihe Stales which can buy those products cheaper olsewhere; and Virginia, wil) l,o at g'wovds poir.ts vth the tlulf trader, who, by importations direct from Congo undersells her home negroes full SOO per ceul. Sent home, Ihe citizens of the several States will huva abundant leisure to reflect upon the prospects of Iheir Commonwealths out of the Union. For, be it remembered, they left Ihe Union on the ijisliuct grounds of Rial? rjghta. '4'ho prinoiple of secession is the principle of Stale isolation. Once at home, the soldiers of secession will ask themselves how far a Southern Confederacy realizes i n is pi incipir. "How send the ho;ne v'! will be asked. ' Shall we abandon the defence of Washington, withdraw the Union army from Virginia soil in the face of a foe prepared to invade Maryland?'' No. Rut. let the spicr-ijid ayid easily learned lossop of kjatterag teiioh us how. Send your naval expedinoni down the whole rebel coast, from the mouth of Ihe I'otomaq to (h,atof the Rio (.jrande. Wherever Ihore is a fortified inlet, occupy it. Wherever thero is a former port of entry, re-eBlhlsh there a custom holise, under Ihe guns, If need be, of a Heel. Occupy both the lieaiiforis, in both Ihe Carolinas, and Wilmington and Georgetown he1wepu, (hem. Take Charleston, frjseiiiu; the martyrs of the linii.it who lu.vo been sent to die at Castle Pinckuey, lo till Ihe roll which was left deficient at the bombardmcut of Sumter lake it at any cost. Hold the splendjd harlioi' of Port Royal .ml all the inland which lead thence to Savannah. Take Savannah itself, and command by that stroke nil the railroad network of Georgia. Capture fernandiuo, lh? Uf long pet ani) proposed oeauort of (ho. traitorous ex-Senator Ynlet, l: titer the mouth of the St. Jehus, defended by the weakest possible fortifications, and take Jacksonville, the great business emporium of ail Florida. Enter the gut oppositp Ut. Augustine occupy tJiat city, valueless in Itself, and protected only by tho dismantled old Spanish fort St. Mark, hut holding the control of Ihe Mafan-zas Inlet, which is a very nest of pirates. Still further down the Florida coa)t,lo,.k up 10 freebooters the Halifax and Indian rivers. Enter Ihe Gulf of Mexico, not only with a block ading Heel, but an army of occupation. Once more unfurl Ihe nag over Ihe n;;w fliariy de-. serled Navy Yard of Vensfloola. Tampa Hay ...ajf 4.B ic,4 ij i.n .uivi .tu'A ii.unnuiiwrn 11 iivtuo only to be locked against pirates by a single ship. Then distribute a powerful force between Mobilo and New Orleans, and suhdue, instead of merely menacing, Galveston. After that we shall hear no more rebel advances upon Washington. The Manassas army will be scattered like sand in a tempest in the general scarnpsr of state partixanship and scli'tsh interest. Allotment Tickets for Soldirrs. The Secretary of War has at length carried out Ihe provisions of the lalo act of Congress authorizing soldiers to allot r. portion ot Iheir pay Li the Y,90 of Iheir families aud friends. It is, as wc have often urged, a nost important arrangement. Soldiers wives need no longer complain lhal. Ihey cannot get remittances from the army. All the soldier has to da is ta sign his name to certain papers, which his officers wil( draw up, in, order to securo his pay to any one be wishes to rtoeive it, iu whole or in part. In the navy Ihe system has worked admirably, and it is presumed that if will work equally well in the army. Tho soldier in camp -or in the field, like the sailor on the ocean, has no need of monoy. His wants are nearly all supplied by the government. He has food, lodging, fire, medical attendance, etc., furnished him gratuitously, and therefore no occasion to spend bis pay. When ho pels it into his own bauds, unfortunately, ho is too apt lo spond it improperly, either at (he soldiers' booth or among tho grog-shops. Else ho is defrauded of it by the adroit rogues, oither in or out of the lines, who persuade him lo engage in "a little harmless game of oards." I u every respect it is altogether better for him to assign bis pay to his wife, or, if a single man, lo some discreet, frieud. In in ilf deprecations of martial law, had no word against this portion of the proclamation. The almost universal sentiment was that this par-ticular step wasjust and wisi As only the peculiar oirouuialances of Missouri justified the establishing 0r a military r fjimt in the name of her municipal governmen', so eacn teaiiii-e or iuih rrgme grew out of those circumstances aloiie. Tho sovere pressure of accumulating disorders mado martial law ne-cessary. The same pressure suggested the shooting of rebels in arms within the lines of tho army of occupation, (ho confiscation of rebels' properly, and tho freeing of theirslaves. The t, nolo policy vas plainly an exceptional one, incideni to llio exceptional and siiiftilar condition of this Slate. 'J'ho freeing or' the rebels' slaves here could nol, therefore, ho fairly construed as in opposition to tho genera, policy prescribed by Congress, or a attempting to substitute for (ha, paliuy a new one, but only a(j the exoiv.iso by Fremont of the pi wet- to m-tablijb maitial and lo make such v . i . lional regulations as in his judgment sliciiid seem best, duly if all Ihe Slave .Slates were in the condition of Missouri, and about lo be necessarily subjected lo martial law, could Fremont's courso furnish a precedent lor deolariug the slaves of all ihe rebels free. H,e taanot justly be charged wilh fyea directly suggesting a natioual policy different from that adopted by Congress. . 1ho President has entirely vetoed this excen. Ii...iat an,..-... f L' . i .. .... n.,,.,4,,. ui rir.iioiM, icy omcriug the pro clamation so fur modi tied as that it shall con form to and not transcend Hie aet nf Pnnninoi relative to the confiscation of rebels' slaves. mat, uci provt.ies mat the slaves found, with their owners' copsent, engaged in aiding the rebels in iheir war, shall be forfeited. This annulling of Fremont's popular measure,' mak, ing the slaves of all Missouri rebela f?.,i h. of course aroused much rj'ssen. and' dissatisfaction. The evidjaiios of this feeling are presented in the extracts from the press in otir nanus J CH. U. ilJ lll I II Uiai 01 IO-dw. XOO groun.is oi uie rresidenrs aettia may or may not have been f';l!7 fc.aled in his published enmrauntoatfon toGeneral Fremont; 4" Assnminir ll,..l ll,A l.,..,4 V,,. II.. .I:.!-.. 4 8 ... ... ....j ...... 4.44..., ...o ..ii.ioHny appears to be solely in the act of Cougrew alluded lo, and an readily be cbviuled on tho re-assembliug of that body. But as Fremout had clearly au thority by martial law lo set aside any legisla lion, If in his judgment the uublio safi : quired it, it would seem that Vha President's mouitying.or. aonuUiB-. oroier snrano- from considey.atiuof goneraj policy, and was issued uy r reuiuni s military superior. Upon tho wisdom or the inexpodiauoy of these uouauici iioub .up community Qau netter judge when they sln,U ho. fully presented.. If (hey conai.1 principally in the evident impropriety of adopting emancipation as part of tbe I nlni. war-cry, they arc cerlainly onliUed io profound renpeuu mil. iu u.m wuiu, anil ior (ho reasons no.n,u....u.i .u?w, r i truioitL s COlir.SO IS pro- opru iu uo niii.11 oi.jeonou. . XUO IlllSClliefs lo result from Ihe misapplication on a broad sraieoi r rcmum. s siavo progrumwo are scarcely oonceivablo. The population or the slave htates ave about all rebols. , The nroirrnmn.. would involve a declaration, substantially, that all llio slaves iu the country are free men.. The war would become ono for eni-Auc'ipalion'. The President, is right i i;t ouoe soiling his faoe as flint ngaisut s.tch a war. But this would be a uivfy(ic.io.. 01 i' rooming policy. Ho adopts jt only in view of (he vecn!kir exigencies aS Mis souri, and in our judgement these fully warrant nun lutiruiiKuijr .".i-liy H. Moiie Fortifications in Bai.timork Tha Baltimore Ameritun stales that a few duys since one 01 inn companion ni tne Maine Seventh regiment, now encamped al Patterson Park in that city, was detailed lo take possession of Porter's Hill, a commanding position east of Ihe city. 1 no ground was lormerly known as Potter's Usee CotirBit. It. is designed to throw up intrenchinenU oi' a formidable character, in order lo protect the approach to the city on that side, and the work has already been begun, ItnFAD i or the Army Tho national army on the I'alomac is well supplied wilh bread. A person who lately visiled the army baking establishments says that tho troops are supplied daily "with about oue hundred and fifty Ihon-s ind loves of soft, sweet bread, and all of beau, lil'til quality, besides crackers or hard bread in considerable amount. The entire consumption csf ll.iv.r each day, in bread and crackers, is about nine hundred barrels." Xalionul fnte'.li- ytnetr. TonriiiNd Incipknt. A prominent citiaen of Versailcs, who recently visited Camp Robinson, in tiirard county, remained on the ground until the hour of retiring for the night. Everything teing calm and quiet, ho concluded lo walk around and seo and hear what ho could. His ear soou oaughl the voico of prayer, and, upen nearer approach, ho found that it proceeded from a tent occupied by Tennesstioans. These pious but persecuted men were engaged in solemn prayer lo the Almighty, invoking His kind care and protection of their wives and little ones Ielt behind them in their once happy homes. Although not much given to the melting mood, our worthy friend could not restrain the tear nf sympathy. He felt grateful lhal he was a citizen of Kentucky, and he felt his soul strenKlhened to battle for her freedom lo tbe that oase, when he returns from the war, ia- j last extremity. Loviwille Juur, saciiliccs neoessary to enablo us lo afford to Ihe Government tho greatest aid and comfort. Let, then, all men of nil parlies at once suspend all parly operations until we shall havo crushed out treason everywhere in our land. But here, my Democratic friends, I know that some of our brethren say, they will not "amalgamate wilh Hie Republicans." Are they honest? I charge that they are not. First Tl e e san e men desire lo have Repub licans by thousands lo come over to (lie Iemoc racy and amalgamate with Ihem, ond assist in electiiitj their oandidates to office; and Ihoy make more mucu more, ot licpublicaus who camein-In our ranks than of life-long Democrats. Again if the house of ono of these Ueiuocials should tako fire, and v. lion wo got lo il, to put out the fire, wo see juany ilepuhlicons there wo refuse ti niiiulgamato with Ihem. mid our Democratic friend's houso burns down, what will ho ihiuk of bis Democratic friends who had not tho pow er alone lo save hia hiumo, but added to tho Itcptib.licaus. c.ul.l havo done io, but refused tb "aunilfjaniate, and let Ins house burn down '.' these men, who object lo nnuilgamalion, will amalgamnto lo save propevty, lo perfect insur ance associations, agricultural associations, rail road and uliior associations, yea in chinches in divine worship; but when our Government is on tire when the firo of treason is burning, and threatening the deatrucilnn of the house of our lathers, roared at a great cost, whose value canned be estimated in dollars, Ihe greatest and best latino ever made by mortal bauds on whose preservation depends our all on earth, then tiicae r,;eu refuse lo amalgamate, lo put out that lire and savo the fabric. U.ll 1, , 1, 1 rouuw I'eiiiocriuB, an , sihui men nave iu their hearts more treason lhan "patriotism He who has jaovo love for his party than his country is not a true patriot, and the sooner the master, the enemy of all good, has suoh 'men the better for our country, tif what value is the Democrotio party, Democratic principles, or Hemooratia life, if our Government is de stroyed? T heir value is gone. Upon the preservation of the Government depends evcry- Iblnn ..I. a f. ll. ..... ,, ......p, v.ao iu ui7. .1,4, tniu pail IU. Will, therefore, for the time being, pass by everything contingent in value to the perpetuity of our Government, and use every honorable means for the accomplishment of the great object. But there are some who charge that the Republican parly has brought this war upon Ihe country; this charge is easily wade, but hard lo provo. Republicuns, by way of counterclaim, might chargo that Jeff. Davis, Stephens, Floyd, and the other rebels in arms, are Democratshave always voted Ihe IVunooratio ticket, and therefore Democrats have brought the war upon tho country. This obarge is easier mndo lhan defended. All these criminations aud recriminations are productive of no good, and tho true patriot will avoid them. The truth is, that the rebellion was fully inaugurated during Itiichauan's administration; and I then sititl it, aud still believe il, if we had had a Jackson iu the White House, treason would have been crushed tn its infancy, 'i'be old man made a great mistake when be hoped against hope, until this robollion grew to full manhood. But il is so, and we cannot change tho past; we must crush out treason at all haiards, and at every cost required In produce Ihe grand result of triumphant vindication of the Government.Fellow lemoeral: I regret lo know that some of iur friends are splitting hair to find fault with the present national adminisl ration they seem lo desire a failure of Lincoln's administration. My friend3, he who desires this intelligently, is a traitor at heart, and not a Democrat. The failure of Lincoln's administration would be Ihe failure of ths Government; Ihe success of the Government will be the success of the aduiiuiatralion. Though Lincoln should fail in ail else, but succeed in crushing out. rebellion, and hand over llio Government in tact to his successor, the world will acknowledge his administration lo ho a success. If this adminisl ration is a failure, it is because it will fail to suppress rebellion. Tho success of the Government, therefore, is th success of this administration. Let htm who will do anv act to hinder this administration, or will withhold his support from it. in this crisis, bo marked, as neither a good patriot nor democrat, as at heart a traitor to his country, and the ouly plea on which he oan escape the charge is ignorauce or insanity. Let the Rebels of llio South know that the North are a unit on Ihe great question of saving the government -that thero is no peace party of sympathiaing traitors in the North that we are ready and willing to make Ihesauic sacrifice to maintain the government that our fathors were ready and willing lo make lo establistt it, that our fortunes, sacret honors and lives are pledged lo the government in this contest, and rebellion will vanish. A complete union of action in Ihe North will save thousands of lives and millions of money make the coulest short, cheap and certain. Who will deny (hat, so soon as the traitors of Ihe South, are convinced that they must finally fail in their effort to destroy the Government, that soon Ihey will lay down their arms Bnd Iho war euj ! And who will deny that if they arc in a proper manner informed that the twenty millions of whilo peoplo of the North are as determined to maintain the Government nl all hazzards, as the live millions of while people of the South can be to destroy it lhal we nan and will raise four lighting men loevcry one they can raise that we have the power of the Goyerumeul and millions of trea- I4rtm.4v.n.: . 1 treile. hn i. C-.I. - uu...e Willi .. .. ..... ,,, unconditional preservation of he Government. They will expect all loenrfame.he I niouii, kct plalfotn. to Vote Ihe 1 ';,-! 'hey will regard all the voles winch shall ho o.ist uifaiiiHt the r..,.. .:.i.. as against lire proscjuliou of ll18 war, and as . .,.,,B ... , aiiiinuiguaui speaci parly. IJ,,on tin o'. lo be ca-tfor ami against. ,he Ui i n ticket, depend much Ireasuri. much ,i0.,(i n.any piecloue lives. My Democratic friends il J-nti do. not wish to share tbe gditini thai st:b I'emocraiut leaders na Vallandighaui will calt mill from a pMirinii.- people you must l,Te heir emopatty If ,0ii would not l,v lite blood or your fellow ciiucns, who are soldiers riso as wiliicsscv against you Di il, great day' I hen 111,11c 111 sentiment and in net ion with al! Union men, and convince Iho Iraiu.i-s that we in Iho North arc a unit, ami are determined to crush, and will crush, out treason, and the war will buom, very soon, close. Tho rebels have lorn down Ihe Stars and Stripes, no. I put in ihe place of our co inlry a banner, ou;with few Starsaitd Hlripes, but titer, on is found as Ihe nrim-inln suake-a serpent, aud they bid patriots not lo , , 1 1 1 - 1 nose ingrato traitors seem tt. take issue upon the I'rocli.ni .iir,., ,.t.. . . - ....... ,,.,,47 way back in the history nf man bin, I i, had a right to proc'laim il. "Th. seed of the woman shall bruiso (he sernama head i Iriots ara the seed of iho WnniAn Ktr ilia power m them vested by the Creator. If all things in i ho man of him who made that proclamation Ihey shall bruise that serpanls bead. Treason must and shall be crushed out ur Mars and Stripes, iho protection of Ihe American citizen everywhere i.renni ........ linn of American soil, nmut ,i i...n ...! .:.. Iloalover every inch of American .oil '.. mist hand our government down to our children unimpaired, in all its maid, leu. m.r. tiou in which We venni vt.l it ni thn l....iQ ,r c . -.4 u,v inv iiniiua Vi uu- fathers and may the God of battles guide and direct the President of these United States and all Ins advisers the offioess nnd soldiers of our iiriny ino rnya! c,t,zons everywhere in our land, and soou perch upon our banner a violory that shall be as lasting as time. Ooaiuiuuir.le,!, A gentleman whose business experience with our executive ofiVeB gives hiia ample knowledge, sends us tho following: Ms. Emtor: In these days of excitement and excessive military preparations for the preservation of our Union, il is refreshing lo find in ont public man a disposition lo rendir effective every arm of tho service, at the same lime manifest n disposition lo accommodate every interest connected wilh the putting down of his, gifiimiic, tinwholly rebellion. It frequently occurs lhal men, clothed with authority, mis-akn their calling by their oppressive manner, rendering an approach io (horn so dillicnlt that many a modest, nnassuiuing, but efficient man shrinks from ihe unpleasant task. When wo find liieiiuna.Hmimii.tr in ii..;. volion lo Iho Union, uniirinrr ;.. r,ii-.,... f, .1-. . . ' & 4. 4.1IOI.D 14 facilitate in every poa.ihle manner, measures to suppress this rebellion, upon such men we look with pndo aud admiration, feeling that Ihe people can safely rest Ihe cause of freedom and juslico in their hands. lu mnuy Dt'partineuls of our .M.liinee See. vice are arduous duties, unknown in the history of this Government, reouirino- e.ri eor ,.t characlor, quick porceptivo faculties. closn'dU- criminaliou of men, aided by firm nnd decided administrative ability. wi 1110 class or men having in charge oor Icstmics to a great extent, it is with nride that we mention the names of His Excellency, Gov. . ...... o,.,,, u,, niijuiant, licncral Jiiickiiighatn. i'hese men lose no lime or opportunity irt . faithfully dischareinz thso ft. Til iiitiw A ut ia atlable and pleasant to all who approach them, they are the true servants of Ihe people of the Slate. CI.1.V I I.AVI, They have a story in Chicago about a drunken aptain who met a Ihe same condition. Tho Captain ordered him to "hall,'' and endeavorinc in vain in ,1,0.1..,,,. a firm position on his feet nnd to talk with die- llili.,.1 t...,..lH A. ..I.'. I. I,.' . . .... ........ ,, ..J, 4.-. 11.1 .urn. ri-ivaic nmtin, I 11 give you t l (hie) four o'clock to gissoher in." "Cap'n," replied the soldier, "as jou'r (hie) sight drunkerniam 1 II gie you 1 1 five 0 clock to gissoher in." Hi'mors or thk Camp. A nnr roan nil. In it I rP the Washington Sij,-, writiug from Bailey s lM ..OttU!-, .injrs . There is no linie "chafliiiff ' between the op posing soutries when within earshot 'of each other, and the following dialogue occurredtoday: &.;ci "When aro you comiug up tcr lake tho jtill?" Jlirhya ntr "Oh, after yeou is manners.-ti hen are yeou coining lo lake fhn Capitol? ' ,Vcf.A "Reckon ver don t like the Hull-Run roulo lo MuniiRsser!'' ' ZMiclwian,, "Waal, we kabdnlc ler go next ttmo by the way of Jl.itKr.it." "Ail That Gutticr" Ktc, i'TT.-One of the fiuesloftbo palatial, brown stone fronts on Madison Square, New York, erected without, regard to cost, upon the most expensive aud eligible or lots, was built some few years ago and presented by her father to the wife of one of our dry goods merchants engaged exclusively in tho Southern trade. The house and all its magnificent furniture, in good limes, is worth perhaps sixty thousand dollars, aud the deed is irt tbe lady's name. The husband, of course, has become hopelessly insolvent, aud o.in see uo way of securing his support. The wife has property (some of it conlr.ihin.l) at the South, but can get no remittances. There Ihey live in that palace of fashion, in all the mockery of millionaire wealth, the envy cf ignorant passers by, unable lo command a supporting income, unable even lo procure a tenant for bo exeiisive an establishment (which Ihey would gladly lei for an almost nominal rem) pointing anew to the well-worn moral, "all lhal. glitters is not gold.'' And New Xoik can furnish a thousand such instances to-day Boiton Font. A letter from Dr. Livingstone, the African explorer, has been received in Glasgow. He has received Ihe steamer presented to him, ami will speedily use it to push his investigations. IDs brother nnd his African attendants had suffered severely from fever at Victoria Falls, and he advises no fugitive slaves in Canada lo make a colony al. that point. The Lyons journals slate (hat among the candidates for Ihe degreo of Halchelor of Letters, during Iho present academical session in that city, is a young lady, who, lieing compelled by a reverse of fortune to becomo a governess, hag had the pcrscverence to oirry her slulies much further than usual for her sex. She passed through the first examination with great credit, and there is every probability thai she will lie the first harhelkrr admitted by the University of France. M. Monnirr, an old hostler, has invented a new safety apparatus for saddle horses, by means or which, on pulling the reins great, pressure in exercised on the nose aud also ou the crupper of Ihe bose; in fact, the effect of it is to squeeze him together. It is said to le very efficacious.

Hlwr' 'jjjjjv in V to 'a i g VOLUME XXV COLUMBUS. OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25. 1SG1. llolt'lN, ReNlauranlM. 1ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Broadway, Sew York. Board Reduced to $2.00 per Day. Hul. tlic nppniun of this ve.t aud commodious Hotel, in lH'.l, it ha. been llm siinsUendea.or of lb proprietors to make it th. cuu.1 euuipluoua, contcuirut anil comfort-al.la bono for Hi citii-en and stranger on llil. tide Ik And'whale.er hss khii'J likely In a,lmiui.ter lo the comfort of it. gneels tli-ty have endeK.oied, without re-u..rl in mhI. to i.rovida. and to rotubiiie ail Ilia elements o, individual andac-ial ujoyaitnl whirta modern a l baa Invented, and modern taste apurored; and tin patronage which it baa ronuianrted annus; in pea. an rears ia a ri atiliiK proof llial tliair etlorls tiara beea a prciatea. To meet the e.mencii-e of tba rimes, wbeu all sre required to practice the moat rigid economy, Hi. undersignedHare Reduced the I'rire of Board to TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. at the nine lime abetlnc none of tha l-.ixnric. ith whii b their table baa hitherto hm supplied. TREADVM.LL., W1IITCOMU CO. Hew York, 8opt.J, lecd. aepH-dltn "fXTXC! XJISriOKT," ArrH hlrce lov Third, Pit! Udnlplila VV7iS A MEWCOMEK, Proprietor.' UWThU Hutel Is central, rnuvmiient ly PtuiiKn,rr tfJn.rn to nil prt of th city, mii1 in ry MitUr .tapt. i1 to th rcmliTt ml ftttnti. uf til btiaitit? (iUl.Mc. fetf'Jernia t.r wr any. i'lit nj BOSTON. rpHK AODlTIOif TO Till IIOTK.I4 I. INti tO(ultel, ilh mipitrior acromiuodntioni lot LtOiea aud Je ulU'D.u, ui'putni on Mooday, teh. IB, 'j'he Housrt ih cumploti iu ail it apniutmenta, uihI It 1 lij ii,Ugtjun of tb Pr )n i tura lo malm It worthy the Ktroaad oi tU tiutreliKg iiltiu. II. I. PAUKEH, Tonorlal. Neil Ilotisi lluir DresKin EhlabliMlinieiil, II. Koehler-Proprietor, (Kumwrly of PheUrTa Kew fork.) Location Orrr p. Bala A. Son's Store, Oolumbumi Oliio. XfR. KOKtll.KJl HAS HTTKU VP III8 XJv Kooni with nil the lata improvement, and ii pre parou in urouimmuie mi no may turn mm a call. ( otmetlra always n tiand and ror aala -pr H It Slediclnet. DOCTOHS HAIJ. A NO W II1TK, OKFICK No tVi tnt Third trt, htea fyram.tr and unHMiwar, rau tw rtmauttiHi ronnln(ially at all time, bf tlia uiifnrtiitiattt. Dra. II. k W. bar had many rears i perieuca lo hospital and tkrirata prai-lica lu Ilia Kantoni citttts, and ovftr tn yars in this city, and their ability to car aistjaaes at a prifata nature is rarely auualHi. rr- sona who haya Tid of a 4iyicUnMp laUy taoaaabo froui tua maliicnaticy of dineaiMi. bad treatOMtut. or olhei ranaes, bave lutiif ban aft1i-ted, should rounult Drs. H.M W. without dt-h.y; they will fniaraii(t auras In all cases 01 VADarMi aiMMwa, (ins most compiicatMi and trouble-omfo) ffiihont the tue of mercury or other hurt fill drum, ThevtUiin of faw-fet habit of early ynuth,enfeblMi lo Doay aud miud, should suuor tjo longer! but apply to lrs H, W.aud bsiasttind to full bailh ajd vfror. Ladies sifreriof; from l.f ADKnieDti peculiar ta their pi, should use I ha Vrenrh Ferirxliral PtApo. U la an iu yaliiMMn lemnly in chm of irrf Ktilarftibs. supprMsb na. Ar., of louiaiea, to bs had or Drs. U . A W, Auitaiuid Kt-ver torod iu twelve hours. All letters Uiuii.K a tt adtlipittMl La Kyi. Hit) I A White, Mo. 6,S Kasl Thlrd-slrwli OiuinusM, ubiu, Lroiaiittijr ijft;idftd to, Bttmeilius seut to an addfiuts. mra.V11- CAPITAL RESTAURANT, (UM'I It lJUl iliALl. nwuor.i rjnR nndnralgnod baa latan the ronma under yOxiIiAlt) JUiilrttl WUHin Will I'o inuuii, ucK'niti. I-ttuU 11 1 ib Kood ttlyb'M, tbe lcnt eatablelt lit" market to foul. N.'ii- hut tliii bat AIM. Liqiioia aud Cigar., k I at die i:;tr. ' t-xj- PliiiuK Ror.i enllrMy aetnia!e frin the Hr. Iu .iicrt, the Hioprieiur luiDud. lo I''P a ni.i-rm. Uu.ai,) W. J. MitJCULf. 'di.r ' ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTNUT tlTREET, ABOVE THIRD, In the humiliate aeighboriud uf llio Jobbing Bnnae. oil Mmkut, Third, end DhoHtiillt Hllola, the Ualit., Po.l (jlnc, fileTbait.' f.x b:iiiKi, Ac, lr. Hi. A 111" i'KIt I) A IT, l.r,ll A.roniniill(.ii vben ramrad on tho KiiKOI'tAN f'l.aN: Bouiu. fv.Mii Mi cohla and upward", pr day, ami Mania at a rirm-diae. Honlimaiit Hl'athv.l lo I lie lul. I'ili.e. Drpurdiug to Itao Uilia of Fare. Tim 1'ilv I'm" Uk Viiij(er. from any Hlalliu TO or PliOSK To the -0iikIii, Creui h, flermau and S,ulh api.keu, . IvUdGiuvei' niftiitiufN. I ftfrORT A N T TO "TAP I tE. .IiiliN If till tv, having fur ijmana of twenty year, devntid Ins iirnfM-loiinl tilwe evrluain-iy lo ll,e lr.alni. nl of ri: MAl.lv ntH'CUl.TIKS, and having iir.ut.il iu thnimaiidH of ran. Ill ieloriiig I tin alllirteil l.i ..Hind beullli, hafl now entttv C'.nlid.nco in ottHi iui; publicly hi. " (J RE AT AMERICAN REMEUV,'' ih. ii4itr.t" lliroim ilicrnial I ciualc Tills, which bavo liPTHryHl lailfil (lui lh ilirccliorm If: I .'j h strii tly fnlluwcil.) iu ranioviuK u:tcui:;.j aiiu l.tiui (rD.stmrlioii, ur SloppiiRe of Xuturr. or in r.oriiiR th. hystom to purU-i't lu. till), whfn Hiifl"!-in fr.mi Miiin.il Atl'ort it-Uii. ProUpMUH l't.i,tlt Wiil'H r olhor wenknets oi the UterihH DrniH. Aino, in M raitHof Dtdiility or Nnrvons I'rontiution, 11 yst'ri Ht 11-pitatiimH, A'., Ac.t whi b aro I'ui'tii uiimtrii of nint'D ions (liatttHU. WThne 1'iltnar jKrj'tu thj ht -uilm oh tUr.rw ttititti'nl, awl iU'i'J h f.(v. It if th inonl delifulr Jtimlf without fiisiM7 ii's. e ; at the s.mift lime t hoy act like A charm bV stnt'tl.OiiiiiK, inviKoratiitac and rM(.riiifr tho Byntom U: i lu'dltby ooii'iitioii, ;.u l by biiniuK on iIih niwiiilily jiirtoJ Vfitl roKulariry.'uo metier In-nt nhat rauso Ihpob-iitni.'tioiis h.:iv aiiwrt. '1 "buy shultl, Loft'oyrr, not be tt.ktiii during the flrst t hive or bm inotttbaor prof imnry, tiioi.h safe at any ether tint's mh miijc:irriK'-wtMild t'lt re- suit. Kach box cnnlaina W) Pilla. Tbicf: Our Pot MR and vbm doiiirod iboy w ill bo atrnt by in nil pre-paid by any itf rertitt'd A (rant, fu rmolpt ff the moony, 'tfeju Vy Di'inrtflits generally. P. BCANLAN m , V.rU 0184(0 Ailu( Oi;;';;ijjRf I, Fur saio bv IT. Wilm-n, S. K. jiantiioU A Co., and Roberts A Pnintifls, Coluuibns. aii'loi1ly ROBERTS & SAMUEL, Wholesale and Itelall So. m Korlh lligli Ml reel, (Kaitt Hide,) OollllubllH. Ollio. UTK AUK CONSTANTLY RKCKIVIKO lare additlbu. to our Stock of PBTJQ9, MkDlCINga, PAINTS, 011,8, VAKHIHlIf), iyk KTi'rrs, t WINMlW GIAhS, KANOV BOA PS, Vf e alao kwp on uaiid .11 iu.urtuieut uf title fra, Pnr. Lhiuor. for Alodical purpose. ; nilh every artitla uauaily kept iu lli.t claf 1'IIIK blore. Having buriiiiiw. airiinHenienta wilh loA.lilig 1niiOiter. and niHiiiifartiirer., we are prepared to ofler good, to th. riatio, or ai rt.utli.at uiillMilally low price.. pzSrUovJt ildietrtii to any part of the eity frte O Clutrqf. eiiin'iif.j;. itouepTS .t hamoki.. 0hfo J'tatc 0nvual COX.TXlwIBXJS : WElNEs!lAy MDRNINO, SEIT. 1!5, 1WJ1. PKOCLA.MATIOX IJY Til V. OVEK.OH. Reronnuand lag lap of FaatlnK I'rayer. LIVER INVI GORATO R KF.V1..II 1IF.BII.ITATKS. TT IS COMrOUNiJKU lltKf.V fllUM i Gil;,., and ha. boi-oluo an enlabliHlind lart, a Hlandard aiAj;,ie, tut if u aud p n.e.1 It, ami l Ulw ri,wnru.uj tbedl.naieii lor which it I It ha. cored thoii.and. who had iveu up all hr.pn. nn.oliriled cm tin."aieH in 'j'he doBe must be adapted ndindual tal. ut and 0 net irontly ou the liow-I.et ti.e dictate, of yout tueot the lAY Hit ISVIil I.'.VKH VuMVl.AlKTP, i)TStHP::U, VUHOSlV hrn,.ttvt, i1AviTv.11. tiHdi.CUA, VUOIKH f A K T I' ilf , fl.ATV' MM AIM H'HiKUKSe remftilly aa an Oh Of N A-CI Mi. Ilvlllcnie.Sl'K and. can toelify) iu Itcenlu lii.-niWs nre Itik.n al coin ftL VltO Uht:lTAHH n iii U...r Iproved by alt that havt 10 w.th cot,(ideuce lu alt recomiiieudl. witliiii 1hela.t two year. 'of relief, a. the numerous uiy poB.e..ioa huow. to the tenuieruiot'iit .if tht u.edlu .ucb quantities a ola. Judgment gulilo yon In tht tiUA TUK, aud it will cure Itll.LIOim ATTAi'HH, HIAttHlIliBA, hi SIMM TKHY, DKOPNT. fUL'lt iHHiTIMrKsii,l!U0l.l). (KrS,('H,KB.t J.V-LKKOK, J A UN HI 0 B, f.W, and may ba u.od sue. 1(1' PA Ml I. Y MF.DI IIF.AVAl'HR, (a. thou ntitinlpn. if tmt or tUit Tex- ini.iicniou't of attark. UiylSil their tentim..ui 1. r.,vur. MX U'ATEI) IN THSM0VTU WITH Til E IN rill 0BAV,iH, AND SWALLOW hOVit TtKHSTHFR. I'rlcs Una Dollar per Uottia. AI.HO "AMfOlin'S KAMTTiV PURIFYING oo;;rpnpNEi thou TfOttT, AND WI I. KKEPih BLOOD PILLS. TRB YF.CIF.TAIU.t. KfTliAOTH, AHV PUT TP IS 0r..1S.1 VAHH1, A IB ANY OhIWATF,. The FAMILY CIA- la but active t'alnartlc, D.cd in hi. practice more "ffije constantly increaB-wUo havo toug uued lite tin viilfh ell eipreM in di:red 100 lo place tho:n Toe LroleRwiou well! titanic a.t on diiurent The HMI1.K CA-with dno referenco to thi. eotnponnd?d from a v.o ie-Eitract., wbh h art alike uenlary CAitnl, aud aro Be. where a Cathartic 1b ANGKMENTS of the NF.S8, PAINS IN THF. OOrvtVVfNKfW, PAIN TllJl WBOIjK IlnpY, frequently, if neglected, er, UWS OF APPE-BKHSATION fF t.'OLD RE3TI.ESSNFS8, lKA 1- TIIAB1 rr,r,i.agen-whiob cproprietor ha. th; en year., ir tleiuand from tho.. PILLS, and be .ati.lac. regc.'-d lo tiieir n.e, ha. iu. w ithin the reach of all. know thai dirtorent Car-p.irliou. of the bowel.. 1 II.VUTIIJ PILL ha., well etahli.hed fact, lieen ty of the pimtll Vegetable 011 overy part of the ali-(1. Mil) aud BAk'K iu all nettled, aucb a. Pk-3 TOM A (J U, BLKKI'l-P.A0R k)D LOINS, AND SCBENKS.S OVKH fiora .mldru cold, whl. h end in a long couraeof Fe-TITK, A OK alii PI NO OVUK TU K BOUT, ACIIK, or WKIDIIT IN FI.A M MATOI1Y 111.1-CHII.DItKN 'or APllLTB, rilltlt'lKKortuebLOOD dnuh i. iioir, too numerous tLeIH,i. UOoK.ltoll, TIE II HAD, all IN- ij r. L B V. 8 , VIII! MS in i fjliU".;. J lM, a greatu. .1 anaiJiaiiy.UKeaL.lf-.ftJfich :w P. tomenllou lo this a.tvur I I PHItki 3 III .If KM 4 TBF, lIVF.fl INViailHATOH ANI1 FAMILY OA : TBABT1C PI 1.1 f are rotalle.1 l y Diiitrgi.t. generally, ud sold wholesale l y the Trade it tall the huge town., B. T. W. HAN.'MBIt, M. 1, M;li!ifacturcr and Proprietor, mjiiv croitdway, new 7ork. and Sold fa fiolnmbu. by feObeiisA ouutu,d, John Tteuig id Q. Tlouig t Bon. Of,;Si 11 dly.wljl.lp i ROBERTS SAMUEL, 11.1 IN t-liteflf rhrinlralfl, HQVOHS" fOR MliDlUAl, J'UHPOSFS ' Paints, Oil., Varni.hes, lye BttilT., Window Glaaa, Perfiimery a ul F'miry Articles, Arll.i.1 Colors and Hrnshes, Water flolors, Paint and . Vftrnieii flniHhe., TrttHae., Kapporler., is. U 1 North HI11I1 atreel, (east ide)a lew doors nuithol ' Br.ved,llolumbii.,ohlo. aprHwtr M'ool Factories. A HERMAN WOOL DTICR WnO W0TIKRP IN eoveial Ka.-lori.H iu th'. tftale, end who . peek a some Kiurlleii, and nndi rslantl. the Blue Dyeing in evety lyle, also all color. In Silk, Wool, Cotton and l inen, inhci to let employment in some iariro K:tahli.hm-nt of the kind. ! Tn.i.e rnplviug will please attdreaa A. A , CulutnbuB, O, ; optlii.dlw)a SULPHITE OF LIME I PQH Arresting Fermentation IN CIDER AND WINE. Cidr ran ba fi rmentod until It tnnis eiarllv as de- ail 4r thu i.tir;a tjt tei mentation ran Im arrtslcd and tjm riib r ll renia;., the hhtiki In lltiV'if aud taste. Hulpit;t(t of liime in a rht'i.ii, (.a.iiry irtiu.d tit ;f'iu., uihl cntin-ly frvo frm miy miiIi'hnuuI 11 ttn. Wr! havi it.aiiitUriut'fd ('it Mili it laiyt'iy iho paut thipe yearn, and the ti itimony ul'ovciy utio u has inti'tl i is no tnidiatic iu it favor, that we lut l juntihml in saying that it sue. osh is aluuy 1 (in tHiu, Wc b us on b;ind a mrga stork an 1 art jiropared lo supply any quantity. Kutl tli'ictlonrt fumf-lind forttniitK it. W. J. M. t;iHPON A 1IKO., M liiiiifitiH iiri tif ClifiuUtD and I)riisrfrtfiti, K01 Iht Hut tor (Vitifti Artntiaand Klghth stretif, Ciiotuuai. Wo also niHuuhtt lure ItiHiilpuiliM't T.inie, itsml in Iba maiiiifatrtuic ul ' riorliuiu Hyrupaud Suar. flfp) 1 dm Jin Mililitry (icnllcinen, AUcntion. ME RCHANT TAILOR, 'or.H'i-ol IIIkIi and Tohii iSlrc. li., HAM J I ST IHCl VfV ;i'iV IVKv. Wi'PI'l.Y of Hoods for OKI. .in' Dlnlhing, and would call Hit attention of Officer, to hi. stock, lie ba. had loll); expe. rieli.-e in the nlaliiltat-lure anil I lit. ot liltlcer. t lollilng, and i. well ptepared to make to order, on .holt uollce, utivtliitiK in hi. liue. lie hiu al.o Ju.t opened a new lot of fine Fashionable (i tod. lor t'llien. f.'letliing, to wh icii he call, the altuu lion oi Iliopubic n f jTj:r;. He la offering 0..(1. vei'y ctt'.'ap fi.r ca.u. Good fits and fine work warranted at all times, BoRpectfuMy, o". P. KOMI. Whereti", joint eomuilllee of both House" of the Congre8 of the United Stales, reojiiesied lua rriileol to recommend "a day of public humiliation, prayer and fasting, to lie observed hy the people or (lie United Slates, wilh religious solemnities and Hie offering of fervent supplications lo Almighty God, for the safety aad welrr of these Stales ; his blessings on thir arms and speedy restoration of peace ;" aud, whereas, because it is at all times fit and becoming for all people to acknowledge and revere the supreme government of do J, the trended has appointed Thursday the 2ilh of Heptemher, as a day of humiliation, prayer ana fasting for nil the people of the nation, therefore, . f, William pennison, Qove; nqrqf the Stale of liuio, do earnestly rocommend to tho people of tuts stale, that, according lo Iheir several pre?Js ftitd moes of worship, they do Ijecp uvi vwevye mat ay, t,i ortier Irjat tiiotr pray ers may unite with the prayers of tho right minded of other Stales, for guidance by the .Su preme Kuler of ualionn, to Hie end thai law and order and peace may be re-established, and the blessings of civil and religions liberty secured and perpeluited throughout the wide extent of our country. In tsliopy vlierpaf, 4 hare hpreunlo net my hand, and caused the groat Seal of the Hlnle of Ohio, to bo affixed this Hth day of Heptember, A. P. 1801, of (he organisation of our Stale the 00th, and of the Independence of the United Stales of America, Hie 80ih. By lite Governor. W. IENNISON. NUMBER SI. General Scott can nevermore take the field, stead of finding himself desiitule, he will r,os He cannot mount a horse, ho can scarcely ride sess a small sum ia excess of his ..n.eili.i. in a earring?, but lug mind is clear and vigor- wants otis, aim nis opinions are eagerly sought for. Still in his ashes glow their wonted fires. -V. v. ro,t. A Itriiep of Stnnmieieix. Stephen C was a jovial soul, and heHita- led nol lo play a trick on any one. Among his aomiaintanoes he numbered a young lady and a young man, both of whom slamiuered very badly. They were noi acquainted with each other. jioor , i ne voune man aiiuJnd to. was quite sensitive; and to think lhal any one was making tun or his defects, frequently Hew into a passion. It was Stephen a fortune lo meet mum botb at a lea party, and he soon determined on a joke. "Miss Sue," said he, approaching his lady friend, "may I have the pleasure of introducing one of my acquaintances, a worllty young gentleman?""Cer-cer-cer-lainly; sir." Away he started for Jvob F . "llob, old fellow, jiere Is a aloe girl 1 wau (o luiruuiicn yon lu. tome on. ''Hoes' she taw-law-lalk?" asked Hob "Yes like blagr," o Off li,ey Blurted. Ami aiV.n nnnrnii.lio.l fl.n "t'unii turn iu iint r 10 1 mi 1 11 a imn hi am t " . . ' - " Km nv-v in(7 W01UJ niHPAire each oilier, wheu lila Oft T9 D.rD tW . nin.l .1.. It . I ' SAPONIFIERI Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expepso. THE BEST ARTICLE IN rSTxr0! Stl U - r.vl THE l MARKET n 1 MAKING FOR SOFT SOAP! Oue pound equal to Six pounds I O T JS X I ! ! for Sale at Wholesale, by Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. and by all Uriiggi.t. ft Oroeers in the Uulted State. ncf2fl d -5lawly-iw MnNliiutoii (Joasip, I From an Occaniouul Coire.pondnit. Wasminotov, September Id, IHUl. The authorities h?re are eonslanllo in roeolni .i.. c ' 4 . ' T 1- 01 irurrg iiuiii vuiiiiy and uisiinguislied men in tne ooiiin, who assure them (hat at soon as llio i nne.I fctalt'8 troops appear iu snqicient forpe Iq give thorn adequate protcolion they will break ground aud rise in tiipport or He Union. At pvosenl they have uo arms, no nri- vaie lntetiioui-flo with each oilier, no iincdenM Therein of (errar is supronip, and Ihey aie afraid even of assassination. I'liis is Hie tenor of numerous loliers from Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Norlh Curoliua, Alabama and Georgia, The materials for a decided reaction are ready, and a real minority of tho neople South r.ro sighing for the return of I lie happy days of tho n-jmuiic. Von have heard of Colonel or General AhIioUi. Ha vbb a disliiiguiplied engineer ia the Hun garian struggle, a friend of Kossuth, and is an exile. Home of his movements at llio head at a limited force were said lobe masterly in the extreme, llo came to AVaHhinelon in neaich of employment, aficr vainly seeking it in Now 1 orn. 1 tut u:iy ne visited (ho lint h or our entrenchments opposite Hie eity, and eominiinivnt- ed privately !o a frjeijd hj yivs 0) tliei character, llo poiud mil. iv semi circular ballery nuiuu unmet iiui, ui eoiitse, givo inn a converging fire, and wan nearly useless, llo dincovercd a hill where the whole of our furlii could be enfiladed and commanded. When lie canio back, he said lu a friend . " I am vorv tinlmnnv Your works are incomplete." Tliis and oilier statements were commiiuinated confidentially lo Gen. Hix, who expected at one time to be in command of ll8 aimy on the l'dtpinuc, aad for ii. : .... 4 :L . . . . iuo (.cm 4,1 irumniu. 11 uy no was noi appointed belongs to the secret hielury of the war, which I can give whenever tho proper oocasion arrives for doing so. For I am "au hotieHt chronicler like Gtillilh.'' At all events, lite suggestions of General Asboth were followed up, and the line effectually secured and f ivli'-ed. He is now with If'remoat, .in And speaking of Frcmonl, let mo say lhal his fair and intelligent wife who was here a few days since lo explain and vindicate the policy 01 uer nusnanu, 10 uo wnirn sue is roily compe tlOll. "How are VOU enio-ff-lnv-tnv.l.iuJnrr vmifaJr . . . . ti v j- u ui-tiiiri e-e e-evetiiniT. niarur.' ia l-n.i. iner warm. Hob's brow contracted: but he ictd mined liU feelings, and continued: ' rr-pr-nr-prosumo von aro aco-n nuainleil with m-tn-most of those pr-pr-present?'' ' Ye-ye-ye-yes, sir, with aH, I, be be be be liuve," shp said, at ti same time smiling, lint that sinilo mined her forever iu Hob's estimation; for hastily rising, he exclaimed: "Jty th-lh-lh-thunder, madam,' if that ia the w-w-way you make fun or a fellow ain-t'tr-fir-tir-miiieH, you may go lo gr-grass." Stephen laughed immoderately all the while, and was subsequently called on lo account for the trick; hut his good nature drove away all had feelings. The establishment Hie army ought to bo made known as widely as can be, as it will cerlainly increase the number u. u..8,uienis. Many men have held back from the army because they were unable lo provide r.. Him. r.mii:.. .1 . .. . . ' . '. uurtng me nrsl month ofser- .1,ow "'ay itaveno fears of this kind, as their allolniont tickets, which are merely drafu npon the government, will be quite as goon as do imiuu money. j , i'uit. Tug Wat to Ho It. The Second regiment New Hampshire volunteers sends home nmpA limn tweive tnotisanu dollars orilg last payment. A committee of officeig receive tho money and forward it to the Suffolk Bank in Hoston, lo be depesited lo the credit of the regiment. Thpy then draw checks for I ho T,rip,s tuio.iuls pay-able lo the orr 4.; Ue wife, parent or friend lo whom the soldier wish These checks will he cashed at any of the New Uampshire Banks. Some ten f hn :iatt.).i ili-l iaii e , .u .om i-.a!.,psuiio iu tins way. Below V. Mm ft.rin 011.0 1. . " JW Wu.hlnKton, p.. C 1 St'rrolK UAKK, lloSTON, 1 ' ,u or order Hollar. . 1 n.lui of rnmiiiittee ................ Com. 2d. ti. II. BeKimenl. M tirrwtgUm Star. Msj. 1. W. MninliaiiKh, Mpci t It Maj. Slambangh, (the Hemccratic run lidale for Attorney General last year,) made a great Union speech at Westchester, a few days ago. He, among oilier things said : sure at our Cinimaud -that we are as firm and determined to majnla.n the Government as our fathers were lo establish it ; that such informs ' r'"?,1"! aynee "'' 'hey must fioallv fail.' Iheir hope of success is not in their own power- no in armr, but in the division in the We Ifoti'dei'tliMii itl it riciiiiinii. Geueral Fremont is loud in his praises of In- u.uiih. no nyB intit Indiana is the most prompt of any State in (he Union. All that he mis 10 uo is to telegraph lo Indianapolis, and in twenty-four hours tho men, or whal he wants. ate iu hi. 1,0111s. The United Sietes olliccrs who nave examined llio accounts of most of the States, say that Indiana has managed her af, fairs more economically, am) with more credit to herself, Jhan any fetafe iu the Union. rrp.moiifVKIaic I'olicv. A WFSTPRN VIEW OF TIIK CASK. (From the St. Lui.i fiemooral of Wcdnenhiy.) in nemont s celebratod nroolamalinn of Irisperine tho KpIirI Army. The New York Evening I'osl in the course of a long article on dividing and dispersing the rebel army, remarks The natural condition of disunionists is disunion, liy keeping them together, as in 1 lie Manassas army, wo gratuitously present Ihem with an eleuieul of strength which the laws of nature have dented Iheui. Kemova this element lot them fall back on their resources : obli"e Ihem, by a shout of "Every man to his own tent, U Secession !"' to return to the Scparato stales which sent Ihem forth, and they will soon d is- oovor, what Union meu have al way believed, that iiiero :ih no true nonu in co-operation lietween the state of disunion. Tho 7'iwit'ov J'ort, in an article monihs aco maiUallaw, tho point which has attracted ? ' . V' 7 ,fc 1 .., "?- l,J"St gieaiest altenlion is bis declaration U te !'r!5 Tbe most tin luslinable treason and rebellio,, .North. Their he) which has been inaugurated since Hie rt hellioti I exponant of a large peace parly in "!h o of Korah, are now makinr a roiaerfui ili.m to ! who will soon m.Lo . i.i 1 " 1 - uum Diii.e ior TieacA desiroy our Government; a Government made 1 fitiout the Union. (I know of no man who baa at a great sacrifice a great and good Govern-1 ni'e pressing claim for hemp than Vall.n menl the greatest and best ever ma le on dighani.l And the K.hl. r .1.. ' earth, baptized in the blood of our fathers, and ""'line for (he result of the comintr election consecrated lo ill.- hiitn in latoily as the polar ',(,y know that we have a Union1 ticket .s star of freedom lo nil the niiiuns of ib rn.tls. i'h.tform which admits of no compromise wi ere toe great qtiction, whether au is capable of self governiiicul ia I. ho answered. Hero arecentery,l ,ho hope of the world. I'poulhis ion lent between ihe Government, and treason depends Ihe v.isl intereMs of Hie prcjjut n.ne-ration and the iiuiiiiibe;u,; generations lo 0 ime. Iai liils couksl the Govpinmeut reuiiires a Uulted, prompt and vignrous action ;',n lae jiarl of all 1 1 tin patriots- I kju'i.i Id Uod all who Inlk like icr.riol. would act like puliiuts. There . no no lime 10 set k out i no cause 01 tua ve bellion; about that we bIihU 11 ,.i likely eve: agree, but if we slmcld, tho treason and rebel lion would still I f the same and would require the same force, moral and pliviicil, to supprves it. llul it is cnoucli lo know that 110 wron? no sin is of sutlicient Jttsiiticittiou for the sin of at tempting to desiroy this Government, that is the sin of all sins, fur which there can be no justification. God hales traitors and till who sympathize with them nuke. And I commend lo the careful at ten lion of all who p'iupalhlze with traitors, Ihe loth Chanter of Numbers; they may there learn tlis punishment duo their infamous corrupt hcarls. 1 cannot consent that there shall bo any difference in the degree of punishment ot Ihe traders in arms aud Iheir sympathisers in the North. , We must clean out all trailors here; if public opinion is loo weak, then apply the same means that aro used upon traitors in arms. H hat is tbe difference between Ihem? one is a traitor with courage, the other, wilh cowardice. A just slaves of rebels in Missouri arc free men. It is 101 exaggeration to say that whilo, with qoarce- v caupiuii, loyai citizens everywhere Ihey belong. I cannot slop lo hold au impiest on men to apcerlain their motive for be in:' traitors lor Doing wining to lot tne union go. mere are divers motives that actuate traitors, some would even stop Ihe war - lot the Union ccrdjully approved of the proclamation, this fealncA of it vjtto 1 1 . ... special on sia.ni. Almost the entire palrioc ?? 1 vT ' . , g , ? press of lite Union, in tho . ,nI.P. ..., 1....1. 1 h .. r-Y "m I ite are lor or arrainst tho Government in Una guago, applauded f reraoot s course in fieeinir . 7 , , ............... ... ..... the rebels slaves. Even the I ouisville Juun, J C0U,P,8l; 'f foP W!. W'" "Pt f".r ,tT,n?ko l" piiltlishcd inter Ilia tillo pf -The yiiiios of Ihs- vijvavv.v-i4.xi THE CHEAPEST un.l Dill Vfll.K ROOFING . IN USE. .nt i ittiT piri t tl.r. A01,t Willi d.ln I,..., tut For niii.miH, RAIL ROAD CARS, fitt ftiuhoiitH, irc(ii vih Jtct.il IKFJflUAllt'N tlHlAINKD Of .1. f vt ai;i:nt, 273 8ynmre St., Ciurioniti, 0. Cliolce Itrantls ol TOBACCO, ORANGES ANP LEMONS, (by box or doien.) FRENCH AND TURKISH PRUNES. M. R. AND LAYER RAISINS. FIGS, NUTS and DRIED FRUITS ror sale itj 21 KM. H. BKHTIKAtTX. too 8. liiith St. K. MYERS & CO., Wholesale Mannfactitrer.of Plaja and Tarioy Candy, Trehch Con fee- lloiiery and rire Woihs, aprl-.llv Dealers In Fruits, Mnta, Syri.pi, an., No 64 Maine Bt. Illncli.ii.il RIO OOEITEE. Green and Black Teas. Chocolate. Rsliact ot Coffee. C:.-daje. WiaHlenand Willow Ware'. For sate by WM. 11. KlCaTHtACX may ST MI'SIO I.KSSflNS-PIANO-FORTB AeSU THoKOUliH D.VSS lty Mrs. Curtis. Solithwe.t corner of Rich and Third .(reels. R..rFRKNcR. J. If. Kiley. spl2:(j3t VliKMS A WM'KII, IN 11 FKKU ICNT part, ot the couulrr, lo .ell l.ilhoifniohic l'nrtraita ol .ii.titiKuiehed otliccr. iu the t'uited Htate. Army. n mi rt'HH a. w IMCtt, asnm-ot 330 Cbcsluut St., Pbilad'a. ' tenj. The presideut suuposen hal (ten, r're-moiit made a slight mistake In his proclamation, inasmuch it went a little beyond Ihe act of Congress; but we trust he will sustain him against cliques, contractors and politicians. .oiig before this ha would have made' his mark, but an soon as he goto fits forces ready they are frittered away by de'iachinen'ts, sept on particular expeditious, and he hag to hpgln o?er again. The Virginia Commissioners from Wheeling are hore to ask assistance temporarily from the government, such as has been given lo Governor Gamble, of Missouti. They came on from your city, where they were some days siuce en-deavoring lomake a teuirprar,' lan pi tiu.OOl) ror tue ilu'on.o ol western Virginia. They were aided by James Gallatin, M. Lanier and other patriotio gentlemen, aud arrangements were made lo put forth proposals for a loan to that amount, until the same was reimbursed under Ihe late act of Congress. The President received them very cordially, took a deep inter est in their businiss, gave t hem an urgent nole to ap. t- uase, wiiii wiiuiu ai i p. lib 10 uay iney were lo have ap ' interview, which I trust wilj end favorably. If we cannot sustain Western irginia we can sustain nothing. The government is receiving constant remon strances from New York agaiust tho altempls of certain ofliidals lp forn- out. aud confiscate Southern properly in your city. It hascrealcd great alarm among you, and gave an upward lift to foreign exchange, which was unexpected and startling. It is considered that the grea, North can respect the rjgh.s of property, even of enemies, without damage. Let. tho rebels confiscate and perform what acts of outrage Ihey choose, but our good and great cause needs no such aid. )uriug the Crimean t,'ar iissia paid her interest promptly iu London, and even proposed a new loan. The Hrilish government confiscated nothing. If a panic had followed the rise of exchange I bete would have been a general stampede among capitalists, the banks would have been in danger, and possibly a suspension of specie payments would have followed. Whal would become of the government loans in such a utale of thjugsV We think here (hat the Secretary of the Treasury makes a mistake iu concentrating his specie in the Sub-Treasury in your city, llo is allowed by the act repealing the Siib-Treasuty law in part lo deposit in specie-paving banks, and to draw on them. These banks, by checks on each other, can, without disturbance, answer the government drafts, but as soon as Ihey find Iheir specie decliuing in an extent which makes it doubtful whether they could, at a moment's call, pay up even their depositors, they wil' be more timid in their transactions with the Treasury. Wc hope this confiscation business, which is thus disturbing llio balances of bankers and merchants, and is only putting money into the hands of spies and informers, will at mice receive a check and be abandoned. If (here is any southern money in Now York, it. is oorlain-ly used in strengthening the hands of the government against the rebels. It is thought that General McClellan will not offer battle to the enemy at present, for each day of quiet is lo him a victory. Ho has heard of Torres Vcdras, aud of the old maxim that what is lost in lime Is somelimes gained in power. I have no fear of him or his army. The expeditions along Ihe coast arc helping him more than a battle, and do not be surprised if von hear shortly of three rebel cities being laid in ashes. union rel of gunpowder each grain of which has a cnullicling direction at Ihe touch of lire held together lor the present only by I lie hoops and slaves, ihe truth ot tins coniriiou will be diucoveied by Ihe dibiiuionisls when tha Norlh Carolinian is sent lo ll,? pr,:let,c oi-North Carolina the South I arolinian in his Stale I lie Alissiusippian to Mississippi, ami each lo his own hearth-stone. Saving tho artificial lie of slavery, Virginia has nothing In pledge her to the Confederates Tennessee to' mergo her with Texas. Louisiana will lind, as she has begun to find slready, that the sugar and cotton on which sho lives wall her impenetrably from Ihe Stales which can buy those products cheaper olsewhere; and Virginia, wil) l,o at g'wovds poir.ts vth the tlulf trader, who, by importations direct from Congo undersells her home negroes full SOO per ceul. Sent home, Ihe citizens of the several States will huva abundant leisure to reflect upon the prospects of Iheir Commonwealths out of the Union. For, be it remembered, they left Ihe Union on the ijisliuct grounds of Rial? rjghta. '4'ho prinoiple of secession is the principle of Stale isolation. Once at home, the soldiers of secession will ask themselves how far a Southern Confederacy realizes i n is pi incipir. "How send the ho;ne v'! will be asked. ' Shall we abandon the defence of Washington, withdraw the Union army from Virginia soil in the face of a foe prepared to invade Maryland?'' No. Rut. let the spicr-ijid ayid easily learned lossop of kjatterag teiioh us how. Send your naval expedinoni down the whole rebel coast, from the mouth of Ihe I'otomaq to (h,atof the Rio (.jrande. Wherever Ihore is a fortified inlet, occupy it. Wherever thero is a former port of entry, re-eBlhlsh there a custom holise, under Ihe guns, If need be, of a Heel. Occupy both the lieaiiforis, in both Ihe Carolinas, and Wilmington and Georgetown he1wepu, (hem. Take Charleston, frjseiiiu; the martyrs of the linii.it who lu.vo been sent to die at Castle Pinckuey, lo till Ihe roll which was left deficient at the bombardmcut of Sumter lake it at any cost. Hold the splendjd harlioi' of Port Royal .ml all the inland which lead thence to Savannah. Take Savannah itself, and command by that stroke nil the railroad network of Georgia. Capture fernandiuo, lh? Uf long pet ani) proposed oeauort of (ho. traitorous ex-Senator Ynlet, l: titer the mouth of the St. Jehus, defended by the weakest possible fortifications, and take Jacksonville, the great business emporium of ail Florida. Enter the gut oppositp Ut. Augustine occupy tJiat city, valueless in Itself, and protected only by tho dismantled old Spanish fort St. Mark, hut holding the control of Ihe Mafan-zas Inlet, which is a very nest of pirates. Still further down the Florida coa)t,lo,.k up 10 freebooters the Halifax and Indian rivers. Enter Ihe Gulf of Mexico, not only with a block ading Heel, but an army of occupation. Once more unfurl Ihe nag over Ihe n;;w fliariy de-. serled Navy Yard of Vensfloola. Tampa Hay ...ajf 4.B ic,4 ij i.n .uivi .tu'A ii.unnuiiwrn 11 iivtuo only to be locked against pirates by a single ship. Then distribute a powerful force between Mobilo and New Orleans, and suhdue, instead of merely menacing, Galveston. After that we shall hear no more rebel advances upon Washington. The Manassas army will be scattered like sand in a tempest in the general scarnpsr of state partixanship and scli'tsh interest. Allotment Tickets for Soldirrs. The Secretary of War has at length carried out Ihe provisions of the lalo act of Congress authorizing soldiers to allot r. portion ot Iheir pay Li the Y,90 of Iheir families aud friends. It is, as wc have often urged, a nost important arrangement. Soldiers wives need no longer complain lhal. Ihey cannot get remittances from the army. All the soldier has to da is ta sign his name to certain papers, which his officers wil( draw up, in, order to securo his pay to any one be wishes to rtoeive it, iu whole or in part. In the navy Ihe system has worked admirably, and it is presumed that if will work equally well in the army. Tho soldier in camp -or in the field, like the sailor on the ocean, has no need of monoy. His wants are nearly all supplied by the government. He has food, lodging, fire, medical attendance, etc., furnished him gratuitously, and therefore no occasion to spend bis pay. When ho pels it into his own bauds, unfortunately, ho is too apt lo spond it improperly, either at (he soldiers' booth or among tho grog-shops. Else ho is defrauded of it by the adroit rogues, oither in or out of the lines, who persuade him lo engage in "a little harmless game of oards." I u every respect it is altogether better for him to assign bis pay to his wife, or, if a single man, lo some discreet, frieud. In in ilf deprecations of martial law, had no word against this portion of the proclamation. The almost universal sentiment was that this par-ticular step wasjust and wisi As only the peculiar oirouuialances of Missouri justified the establishing 0r a military r fjimt in the name of her municipal governmen', so eacn teaiiii-e or iuih rrgme grew out of those circumstances aloiie. Tho sovere pressure of accumulating disorders mado martial law ne-cessary. The same pressure suggested the shooting of rebels in arms within the lines of tho army of occupation, (ho confiscation of rebels' properly, and tho freeing of theirslaves. The t, nolo policy vas plainly an exceptional one, incideni to llio exceptional and siiiftilar condition of this Slate. 'J'ho freeing or' the rebels' slaves here could nol, therefore, ho fairly construed as in opposition to tho genera, policy prescribed by Congress, or a attempting to substitute for (ha, paliuy a new one, but only a(j the exoiv.iso by Fremont of the pi wet- to m-tablijb maitial and lo make such v . i . lional regulations as in his judgment sliciiid seem best, duly if all Ihe Slave .Slates were in the condition of Missouri, and about lo be necessarily subjected lo martial law, could Fremont's courso furnish a precedent lor deolariug the slaves of all ihe rebels free. H,e taanot justly be charged wilh fyea directly suggesting a natioual policy different from that adopted by Congress. . 1ho President has entirely vetoed this excen. Ii...iat an,..-... f L' . i .. .... n.,,.,4,,. ui rir.iioiM, icy omcriug the pro clamation so fur modi tied as that it shall con form to and not transcend Hie aet nf Pnnninoi relative to the confiscation of rebels' slaves. mat, uci provt.ies mat the slaves found, with their owners' copsent, engaged in aiding the rebels in iheir war, shall be forfeited. This annulling of Fremont's popular measure,' mak, ing the slaves of all Missouri rebela f?.,i h. of course aroused much rj'ssen. and' dissatisfaction. The evidjaiios of this feeling are presented in the extracts from the press in otir nanus J CH. U. ilJ lll I II Uiai 01 IO-dw. XOO groun.is oi uie rresidenrs aettia may or may not have been f';l!7 fc.aled in his published enmrauntoatfon toGeneral Fremont; 4" Assnminir ll,..l ll,A l.,..,4 V,,. II.. .I:.!-.. 4 8 ... ... ....j ...... 4.44..., ...o ..ii.ioHny appears to be solely in the act of Cougrew alluded lo, and an readily be cbviuled on tho re-assembliug of that body. But as Fremout had clearly au thority by martial law lo set aside any legisla lion, If in his judgment the uublio safi : quired it, it would seem that Vha President's mouitying.or. aonuUiB-. oroier snrano- from considey.atiuof goneraj policy, and was issued uy r reuiuni s military superior. Upon tho wisdom or the inexpodiauoy of these uouauici iioub .up community Qau netter judge when they sln,U ho. fully presented.. If (hey conai.1 principally in the evident impropriety of adopting emancipation as part of tbe I nlni. war-cry, they arc cerlainly onliUed io profound renpeuu mil. iu u.m wuiu, anil ior (ho reasons no.n,u....u.i .u?w, r i truioitL s COlir.SO IS pro- opru iu uo niii.11 oi.jeonou. . XUO IlllSClliefs lo result from Ihe misapplication on a broad sraieoi r rcmum. s siavo progrumwo are scarcely oonceivablo. The population or the slave htates ave about all rebols. , The nroirrnmn.. would involve a declaration, substantially, that all llio slaves iu the country are free men.. The war would become ono for eni-Auc'ipalion'. The President, is right i i;t ouoe soiling his faoe as flint ngaisut s.tch a war. But this would be a uivfy(ic.io.. 01 i' rooming policy. Ho adopts jt only in view of (he vecn!kir exigencies aS Mis souri, and in our judgement these fully warrant nun lutiruiiKuijr .".i-liy H. Moiie Fortifications in Bai.timork Tha Baltimore Ameritun stales that a few duys since one 01 inn companion ni tne Maine Seventh regiment, now encamped al Patterson Park in that city, was detailed lo take possession of Porter's Hill, a commanding position east of Ihe city. 1 no ground was lormerly known as Potter's Usee CotirBit. It. is designed to throw up intrenchinenU oi' a formidable character, in order lo protect the approach to the city on that side, and the work has already been begun, ItnFAD i or the Army Tho national army on the I'alomac is well supplied wilh bread. A person who lately visiled the army baking establishments says that tho troops are supplied daily "with about oue hundred and fifty Ihon-s ind loves of soft, sweet bread, and all of beau, lil'til quality, besides crackers or hard bread in considerable amount. The entire consumption csf ll.iv.r each day, in bread and crackers, is about nine hundred barrels." Xalionul fnte'.li- ytnetr. TonriiiNd Incipknt. A prominent citiaen of Versailcs, who recently visited Camp Robinson, in tiirard county, remained on the ground until the hour of retiring for the night. Everything teing calm and quiet, ho concluded lo walk around and seo and hear what ho could. His ear soou oaughl the voico of prayer, and, upen nearer approach, ho found that it proceeded from a tent occupied by Tennesstioans. These pious but persecuted men were engaged in solemn prayer lo the Almighty, invoking His kind care and protection of their wives and little ones Ielt behind them in their once happy homes. Although not much given to the melting mood, our worthy friend could not restrain the tear nf sympathy. He felt grateful lhal he was a citizen of Kentucky, and he felt his soul strenKlhened to battle for her freedom lo tbe that oase, when he returns from the war, ia- j last extremity. Loviwille Juur, saciiliccs neoessary to enablo us lo afford to Ihe Government tho greatest aid and comfort. Let, then, all men of nil parlies at once suspend all parly operations until we shall havo crushed out treason everywhere in our land. But here, my Democratic friends, I know that some of our brethren say, they will not "amalgamate wilh Hie Republicans." Are they honest? I charge that they are not. First Tl e e san e men desire lo have Repub licans by thousands lo come over to (lie Iemoc racy and amalgamate with Ihem, ond assist in electiiitj their oandidates to office; and Ihoy make more mucu more, ot licpublicaus who camein-In our ranks than of life-long Democrats. Again if the house of ono of these Ueiuocials should tako fire, and v. lion wo got lo il, to put out the fire, wo see juany ilepuhlicons there wo refuse ti niiiulgamato with Ihem. mid our Democratic friend's houso burns down, what will ho ihiuk of bis Democratic friends who had not tho pow er alone lo save hia hiumo, but added to tho Itcptib.licaus. c.ul.l havo done io, but refused tb "aunilfjaniate, and let Ins house burn down '.' these men, who object lo nnuilgamalion, will amalgamnto lo save propevty, lo perfect insur ance associations, agricultural associations, rail road and uliior associations, yea in chinches in divine worship; but when our Government is on tire when the firo of treason is burning, and threatening the deatrucilnn of the house of our lathers, roared at a great cost, whose value canned be estimated in dollars, Ihe greatest and best latino ever made by mortal bauds on whose preservation depends our all on earth, then tiicae r,;eu refuse lo amalgamate, lo put out that lire and savo the fabric. U.ll 1, , 1, 1 rouuw I'eiiiocriuB, an , sihui men nave iu their hearts more treason lhan "patriotism He who has jaovo love for his party than his country is not a true patriot, and the sooner the master, the enemy of all good, has suoh 'men the better for our country, tif what value is the Democrotio party, Democratic principles, or Hemooratia life, if our Government is de stroyed? T heir value is gone. Upon the preservation of the Government depends evcry- Iblnn ..I. a f. ll. ..... ,, ......p, v.ao iu ui7. .1,4, tniu pail IU. Will, therefore, for the time being, pass by everything contingent in value to the perpetuity of our Government, and use every honorable means for the accomplishment of the great object. But there are some who charge that the Republican parly has brought this war upon Ihe country; this charge is easily wade, but hard lo provo. Republicuns, by way of counterclaim, might chargo that Jeff. Davis, Stephens, Floyd, and the other rebels in arms, are Democratshave always voted Ihe IVunooratio ticket, and therefore Democrats have brought the war upon tho country. This obarge is easier mndo lhan defended. All these criminations aud recriminations are productive of no good, and tho true patriot will avoid them. The truth is, that the rebellion was fully inaugurated during Itiichauan's administration; and I then sititl it, aud still believe il, if we had had a Jackson iu the White House, treason would have been crushed tn its infancy, 'i'be old man made a great mistake when be hoped against hope, until this robollion grew to full manhood. But il is so, and we cannot change tho past; we must crush out treason at all haiards, and at every cost required In produce Ihe grand result of triumphant vindication of the Government.Fellow lemoeral: I regret lo know that some of iur friends are splitting hair to find fault with the present national adminisl ration they seem lo desire a failure of Lincoln's administration. My friend3, he who desires this intelligently, is a traitor at heart, and not a Democrat. The failure of Lincoln's administration would be Ihe failure of ths Government; Ihe success of the Government will be the success of the aduiiuiatralion. Though Lincoln should fail in ail else, but succeed in crushing out. rebellion, and hand over llio Government in tact to his successor, the world will acknowledge his administration lo ho a success. If this adminisl ration is a failure, it is because it will fail to suppress rebellion. Tho success of the Government, therefore, is th success of this administration. Let htm who will do anv act to hinder this administration, or will withhold his support from it. in this crisis, bo marked, as neither a good patriot nor democrat, as at heart a traitor to his country, and the ouly plea on which he oan escape the charge is ignorauce or insanity. Let the Rebels of llio South know that the North are a unit on Ihe great question of saving the government -that thero is no peace party of sympathiaing traitors in the North that we are ready and willing to make Ihesauic sacrifice to maintain the government that our fathors were ready and willing lo make lo establistt it, that our fortunes, sacret honors and lives are pledged lo the government in this contest, and rebellion will vanish. A complete union of action in Ihe North will save thousands of lives and millions of money make the coulest short, cheap and certain. Who will deny (hat, so soon as the traitors of Ihe South, are convinced that they must finally fail in their effort to destroy the Government, that soon Ihey will lay down their arms Bnd Iho war euj ! And who will deny that if they arc in a proper manner informed that the twenty millions of whilo peoplo of the North are as determined to maintain the Government nl all hazzards, as the live millions of while people of the South can be to destroy it lhal we nan and will raise four lighting men loevcry one they can raise that we have the power of the Goyerumeul and millions of trea- I4rtm.4v.n.: . 1 treile. hn i. C-.I. - uu...e Willi .. .. ..... ,,, unconditional preservation of he Government. They will expect all loenrfame.he I niouii, kct plalfotn. to Vote Ihe 1 ';,-! 'hey will regard all the voles winch shall ho o.ist uifaiiiHt the r..,.. .:.i.. as against lire proscjuliou of ll18 war, and as . .,.,,B ... , aiiiinuiguaui speaci parly. IJ,,on tin o'. lo be ca-tfor ami against. ,he Ui i n ticket, depend much Ireasuri. much ,i0.,(i n.any piecloue lives. My Democratic friends il J-nti do. not wish to share tbe gditini thai st:b I'emocraiut leaders na Vallandighaui will calt mill from a pMirinii.- people you must l,Te heir emopatty If ,0ii would not l,v lite blood or your fellow ciiucns, who are soldiers riso as wiliicsscv against you Di il, great day' I hen 111,11c 111 sentiment and in net ion with al! Union men, and convince Iho Iraiu.i-s that we in Iho North arc a unit, ami are determined to crush, and will crush, out treason, and the war will buom, very soon, close. Tho rebels have lorn down Ihe Stars and Stripes, no. I put in ihe place of our co inlry a banner, ou;with few Starsaitd Hlripes, but titer, on is found as Ihe nrim-inln suake-a serpent, aud they bid patriots not lo , , 1 1 1 - 1 nose ingrato traitors seem tt. take issue upon the I'rocli.ni .iir,., ,.t.. . . - ....... ,,.,,47 way back in the history nf man bin, I i, had a right to proc'laim il. "Th. seed of the woman shall bruiso (he sernama head i Iriots ara the seed of iho WnniAn Ktr ilia power m them vested by the Creator. If all things in i ho man of him who made that proclamation Ihey shall bruise that serpanls bead. Treason must and shall be crushed out ur Mars and Stripes, iho protection of Ihe American citizen everywhere i.renni ........ linn of American soil, nmut ,i i...n ...! .:.. Iloalover every inch of American .oil '.. mist hand our government down to our children unimpaired, in all its maid, leu. m.r. tiou in which We venni vt.l it ni thn l....iQ ,r c . -.4 u,v inv iiniiua Vi uu- fathers and may the God of battles guide and direct the President of these United States and all Ins advisers the offioess nnd soldiers of our iiriny ino rnya! c,t,zons everywhere in our land, and soou perch upon our banner a violory that shall be as lasting as time. Ooaiuiuuir.le,!, A gentleman whose business experience with our executive ofiVeB gives hiia ample knowledge, sends us tho following: Ms. Emtor: In these days of excitement and excessive military preparations for the preservation of our Union, il is refreshing lo find in ont public man a disposition lo rendir effective every arm of tho service, at the same lime manifest n disposition lo accommodate every interest connected wilh the putting down of his, gifiimiic, tinwholly rebellion. It frequently occurs lhal men, clothed with authority, mis-akn their calling by their oppressive manner, rendering an approach io (horn so dillicnlt that many a modest, nnassuiuing, but efficient man shrinks from ihe unpleasant task. When wo find liieiiuna.Hmimii.tr in ii..;. volion lo Iho Union, uniirinrr ;.. r,ii-.,... f, .1-. . . ' & 4. 4.1IOI.D 14 facilitate in every poa.ihle manner, measures to suppress this rebellion, upon such men we look with pndo aud admiration, feeling that Ihe people can safely rest Ihe cause of freedom and juslico in their hands. lu mnuy Dt'partineuls of our .M.liinee See. vice are arduous duties, unknown in the history of this Government, reouirino- e.ri eor ,.t characlor, quick porceptivo faculties. closn'dU- criminaliou of men, aided by firm nnd decided administrative ability. wi 1110 class or men having in charge oor Icstmics to a great extent, it is with nride that we mention the names of His Excellency, Gov. . ...... o,.,,, u,, niijuiant, licncral Jiiickiiighatn. i'hese men lose no lime or opportunity irt . faithfully dischareinz thso ft. Til iiitiw A ut ia atlable and pleasant to all who approach them, they are the true servants of Ihe people of the Slate. CI.1.V I I.AVI, They have a story in Chicago about a drunken aptain who met a Ihe same condition. Tho Captain ordered him to "hall,'' and endeavorinc in vain in ,1,0.1..,,,. a firm position on his feet nnd to talk with die- llili.,.1 t...,..lH A. ..I.'. I. I,.' . . .... ........ ,, ..J, 4.-. 11.1 .urn. ri-ivaic nmtin, I 11 give you t l (hie) four o'clock to gissoher in." "Cap'n," replied the soldier, "as jou'r (hie) sight drunkerniam 1 II gie you 1 1 five 0 clock to gissoher in." Hi'mors or thk Camp. A nnr roan nil. In it I rP the Washington Sij,-, writiug from Bailey s lM ..OttU!-, .injrs . There is no linie "chafliiiff ' between the op posing soutries when within earshot 'of each other, and the following dialogue occurredtoday: &.;ci "When aro you comiug up tcr lake tho jtill?" Jlirhya ntr "Oh, after yeou is manners.-ti hen are yeou coining lo lake fhn Capitol? ' ,Vcf.A "Reckon ver don t like the Hull-Run roulo lo MuniiRsser!'' ' ZMiclwian,, "Waal, we kabdnlc ler go next ttmo by the way of Jl.itKr.it." "Ail That Gutticr" Ktc, i'TT.-One of the fiuesloftbo palatial, brown stone fronts on Madison Square, New York, erected without, regard to cost, upon the most expensive aud eligible or lots, was built some few years ago and presented by her father to the wife of one of our dry goods merchants engaged exclusively in tho Southern trade. The house and all its magnificent furniture, in good limes, is worth perhaps sixty thousand dollars, aud the deed is irt tbe lady's name. The husband, of course, has become hopelessly insolvent, aud o.in see uo way of securing his support. The wife has property (some of it conlr.ihin.l) at the South, but can get no remittances. There Ihey live in that palace of fashion, in all the mockery of millionaire wealth, the envy cf ignorant passers by, unable lo command a supporting income, unable even lo procure a tenant for bo exeiisive an establishment (which Ihey would gladly lei for an almost nominal rem) pointing anew to the well-worn moral, "all lhal. glitters is not gold.'' And New Xoik can furnish a thousand such instances to-day Boiton Font. A letter from Dr. Livingstone, the African explorer, has been received in Glasgow. He has received Ihe steamer presented to him, ami will speedily use it to push his investigations. IDs brother nnd his African attendants had suffered severely from fever at Victoria Falls, and he advises no fugitive slaves in Canada lo make a colony al. that point. The Lyons journals slate (hat among the candidates for Ihe degreo of Halchelor of Letters, during Iho present academical session in that city, is a young lady, who, lieing compelled by a reverse of fortune to becomo a governess, hag had the pcrscverence to oirry her slulies much further than usual for her sex. She passed through the first examination with great credit, and there is every probability thai she will lie the first harhelkrr admitted by the University of France. M. Monnirr, an old hostler, has invented a new safety apparatus for saddle horses, by means or which, on pulling the reins great, pressure in exercised on the nose aud also ou the crupper of Ihe bose; in fact, the effect of it is to squeeze him together. It is said to le very efficacious.